Persian Dreams Expansion Pack 2 by Jenise Hope

Persian Dreams Expansion Pack 2

Knitting
June 2017
Fingering (14 wpi) ?
8 stitches and 10 rows = 1 inch
in stranded colorwork
US 2 - 2.75 mm
5000 yards (4572 m)
hexagons are approx 14 inches across
English Universal

Persian Dreams had six different hexagon designs, and a blank chart for you to make up your own. There is already an expansion pack with an additional 18 hexagons, this is a new set for 24 more!

Note that this expansion pack is all fingering weight hexagons - not worsted like Persian Dreams Worsted For the worsted weight expansion pack, look here

This is not a complete pattern - this is a set of additional charts for Persian Dreams Throw. 24 new charts are included, so you can make a second persian dreams blanket without repeating any of the other hexagons!

What is this pattern missing, that it isn’t a complete pattern on its own? It does not include exact yardage of each color (how much of each color you need depends on which hexagons you decide to use), It does not have a schematic showing which hexagons should be joined to which (again, there is no right or wrong way to do this, so I can’t tell you what to do), and does not have instructions on how to make the border or join the hexagons together.
However, it would be very possible to make a full blanket based on just these hexagon charts, if you already know basically how to join motifs and make a border.
If you are experimenting and making your own blanket, I recommend buying the same amount of your background color as in the original pattern, and then a single ball of each of the colors. Buy second balls of the colors if needed.

for those working with the older version of the other patterns, with 55 rows, this set is “pointless” only.

If you have already purchased Persian Dreams, use this code: “more” to get $4.00 off your expansion pack.

Errata:
Chart 33, rows 32, 33, and 34: all the contrast stitches should be in Celestial. Rows 14 and 16: missing the increase at the end
Chart 43, row 10: the last stitch should be the same contrast color as the rest of the row