2 balls of yarn - 2 little scarfs

maybe THE best way to try out new yarns and techniques ;)

For pattern support, please find the questions thread here

Bonnie is worked from the top down and features the beautiful and fun stitch pattern I used for the HEIMATHAFEN pullover.
Starting with the cast-on of all stitches needed for the top edge, this little scarf is worked in dip stitch stripe pattern back and forth. Decreases are worked on both the RS and WS rows until there are only 3 sts left. Yarn overs will be worked and dropped at the start and end of each row to make sure the shawl edges won’t pull in.

Clyde is worked sideways from tip to tip, increasing stitches at one edge until the final (desired) width is reached, then decreasing stitches at the same edge until the very last stitches are on your needle. An easy and beautiful stripe pattern adds interest and makes knitting Clyde a fun and beginner friendly experience.

Yarn
mYak Fior di Lino
50% Tibetan Cloud Wool, 35% Baby Yak, 15% Italian Linen [218 yds (200 m)/50 g] ; shown in colors Caffelatte and Tuscan Fields

approximately
Bonnie
MC (Caffelatte): 131 yds (120 m)
CC (Tuscan Fields): 33 yds (30 m)

Clyde
MC (Tuscan Fields): 126 yds (115 m)
CC (Caffelatte): 38 yds (35 m)

Needles
US 5 (3.75 mm) circular (or straight) needle, 32” (80 cm) long, or one size bigger than gauge needle, for the cast-on of the Bonnie shawl
US 4 (3.5 mm) circular (or straight) needle, 32” (80 cm) long, or size needed to get gauge
needle sizes are suggestions only - please make a gauge swatch to determine the needle size needed to get gauge

Gauge
23 sts x 34 rows = 4” (10 cm) in Stockinette stitch after blocking.

Gauge is not crucial for these projects but will affect yardage and final size when different.

Notions
Stitch markers (optional), tapestry needle, blocking tools.

Finished measurements
Bonnie: 33” (84 cm) wingspan, 10.5” (26.5 cm) deep at center
Clyde: 35.5“ (90.5 cm) wingspan, 8“ (20.5 cm) deep at center