This pattern is written in the tradition of Shetland lace while following today’s conveniences. I use 40” circular needles to do these shawls as opposed to the “pins” used by the traditional Shetlanders. The pattern is written in chart form using only a few symbols. The traditional shawls were knitted in garter stitch with yarn overs, single an...

This pattern is written in the tradition of Shetland lace while following today’s conveniences. I use 40” circular needles to do these shawls as opposed to the “pins” used by the traditional Shetlanders. The pattern is written in chart form using only a few symbols. The traditional shawls were knitted in garter stitch with yarn overs, single an...

This pattern is written in the tradition of Shetland lace while following today’s conveniences. I use 40” circular needles to do these shawls as opposed to the “pins” used by the traditional Shetlanders. The pattern is written in chart form using only a few symbols. The traditional shawls were knitted in garter stitch with yarn overs, single an...

This pattern is written in the tradition of Shetland lace while following today’s conveniences. I use 40” circular needles to do these shawls as opposed to the “pins” used by the traditional Shetlanders. The pattern is written in chart form using only a few symbols. The traditional shawls were knitted in garter stitch with yarn overs, single an...