“Mosekonen” is the danish word for “the bog woman”.

The bog woman’s brew is an old concept of a fog that occurs in late autumn at dusk when it is windless and a hot day is followed by sudden temperature drop. Over shallow valleys, bogs and on moist meadows lies water saturated hot air and the falling cold air can lay like a lid on top. You see a compact, milky mist up to knee height – it is called “the bog woman brews”.

Thermodynamically, the system is in imbalance but keeps itself “in check” until a small disturbance releases energy and generates a whirl in the brew, and a part of it rises and condenses approximately at the height of the chest. It is called “the elf girls dances”.

At about the same weather conditions it happens that “the light men are out”. In that case, self-igniting methane (swamp gas) forms small blue flames pop around as frogs in a bog. The water vapor makes an optical dispersion, so the resemblance of small men moving around with lights is enchanting.

This Skirt is worked in entrelac technique and the directions requires that you have some knowledge about this technique (you can obtain this basic knowledge by watching a youtube video on how to work the entrelac technique).

Work the skirt in one or more colors according to taste and pleasure. The skirt in the picture is worked in Extrafine merino 120 from Hjertegarn color number 4105, where the yarn’s dyed color reports largely correspond to the yarn consumption of one of the skirt’s squares.

This pattern calls for a yarn with a 22.5 stitch count per 10 centimeters gauge. i.e. a yardage of approximately 120 meters per 50 grams.

Materials: yarn, knitting needles

I have a loyalty program where you can choose a free pattern after purchasing my patterns for at minimum of § 25.0.

The pattern does not include finished items yarn etc. The pattern only includes instruction for knitting the skirt.