![]() Scarf photographed in colors Old World (C1) & Artifact (C2) and wrap photographed in colors Cast Iron (C1) & Fossil (C2)Ĭrosshatch can also be knit with Arbor and Peerie. Stretch-blocking on wires opens up the fabric to further expose the stitch pattern and give the finished fabric a beautiful drape.ģ85 (715) yards of worsted weight wool yarn in Color 1 (C1)Ĥ95 (905) yards of fingering weight wool yarn in Color 2 (C2)ģ (6) skeins of Brooklyn Tweed Shelter (100% American Targhee-Columbia wool 140 yards/50g)Ģ (4) skeins of Brooklyn Tweed Loft (100% American Targhee-Columbia wool 275 yards/50g) ![]() Imagine a festive Crosshatch in Long Johns and Cinnabar or a moody version blending Stormcloud and Faded Quilt. ![]() Amplify the herringbone effect with a high-contrast pairing - like the sample is knit in Cast Iron and Fossil - or use closely related hues for a gentle glow. ![]() Each pair of rows is worked alternately with Shelter and Loft in brioche stitch. Two different yarns in contrasting colors combine to create a simple but intriguing scarf. Crosshatch is available as part of Jared Flood’s first print book, WOOLENS, available at.
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