 |
 |
There's a shawl for every occasion—from the kerchief-sized scarves that are popular today to dramatic lace wedding shawls as big as a bedspread. Shawls make great neck and shoulder warmers, can be worn as a hood to keep your head warm, or converted into a shrug. They bring comfort to those who are grieving. And they are a great canvas for beautiful stitch work. |
 |
|
|
 |
|
I love intricate stitches. So it is no surprise that I fell for Lisa Naskrent's Midsummer Night's Shawl (Interweave Crochet, Summer 2010). When I meet a new shawl and my first response is "How did they do that?" I know I'm in for a new shawl adventure. And what an adventure this was! Crocheting this shawl was every bit as fulfilling as it promised to be. Addictive, even. Addictive enough that I want to make another one already! But this time, I'd like you to join me. |
|
|
|
 |
|
So, to celebrate this pattern's availability in the Interweave pattern store (along with the rest of the fabulous designs in the Summer 2010 issue), I'm launching a new crochet-along!
Come over to Crochet Me—I've set up a forum where we can stitch together and share our ideas and love of all things shawl.
|
|
|
|