Jariq
By
Toqu Tigu
Inspiration
When I set out to design the Jariq (Kazakh word for ‘light’) shawl, I wanted to turn this textured fabric, reminiscent of sunlight dappling through trees, into a comforting wrap. I also wanted the knitting process to be soothing: no swatching (unless you want to), no charts to follow, no complex shaping to keep track of, just an easily memorized stitch repeat that you can knit to your desired size. The pattern is easy to customize to the amount of yarn you have, works well with most yarns, and results in a small scarf or a large wrap that can be as dressy or ‘neutral’ as you prefer, depending on your yarn choice.
Construction
This triangular shawl is worked sideways, starting from the right tip and ending with the left tip. While it is not essential to do a gauge swatch before casting on, I recommend steam-blocking the first 6”/15 cm of your knitting to ensure you like the fabric’s feel. It should be fairly loose and flowy.
Sizes: 1 (2, 3)
Yarn: fingering, sport, DK, or worsted weight yarn with good drape
The samples were knit with Rowan Lane Fibres’ Sanctum, Modus Operandi Fibers’ Silky Alpaca DK, Seismic Yarn’s Sparkle Luxe, Periwinkle Sheep’s Sock & Shawl, and Webspun Ware’s Phlogius Sock.
Gauge:
fingering weight: 24 sts and 32 rows = 4”/10 cm in Stockinette
sport weight: 22 sts and 28 rows = 4”/10 cm in Stockinette
DK weight: 20 sts and 26 rows = 4”/10 cm in Stockinette
worsted weight: 18 sts and 24 row = 4”/10 cm in Stockinette
Needles: 32”/80 cm circular needle in the size necessary to obtain gauge
Recommended needle sizes:
Fingering: US 4 / 3.50 mm
Sport: US 5 / 3.75 mm
DK: US 6 / 4 mm
Worsted: US 7 / 4.50 mm
Notions: crochet hook, tapestry needle
Low Vision Accessibility: This pattern is written in 22-point sans serif font (Arial) in all-black text. It has no italics. All of the directions are fully written out. There is no chart in this pattern.
Financial Accessibility: This pattern’s full price is $9.50, and to make the pattern more affordable to more people, I have set up the "Pay What You Can" pricing for this pattern. If you can afford it, I appreciate you buying this pattern at full price and valuing my creativity and labor! You can do so by manually changing the price amount. Thank you for your interest and support!
When I set out to design the Jariq (Kazakh word for ‘light’) shawl, I wanted to turn this textured fabric, reminiscent of sunlight dappling through trees, into a comforting wrap. I also wanted the knitting process to be soothing: no swatching (unless you want to), no charts to follow, no complex shaping to keep track of, just an easily memorized stitch repeat that you can knit to your desired size. The pattern is easy to customize to the amount of yarn you have, works well with most yarns, and results in a small scarf or a large wrap that can be as dressy or ‘neutral’ as you prefer, depending on your yarn choice.
Construction
This triangular shawl is worked sideways, starting from the right tip and ending with the left tip. While it is not essential to do a gauge swatch before casting on, I recommend steam-blocking the first 6”/15 cm of your knitting to ensure you like the fabric’s feel. It should be fairly loose and flowy.
Sizes: 1 (2, 3)
Yarn: fingering, sport, DK, or worsted weight yarn with good drape
The samples were knit with Rowan Lane Fibres’ Sanctum, Modus Operandi Fibers’ Silky Alpaca DK, Seismic Yarn’s Sparkle Luxe, Periwinkle Sheep’s Sock & Shawl, and Webspun Ware’s Phlogius Sock.
Gauge:
fingering weight: 24 sts and 32 rows = 4”/10 cm in Stockinette
sport weight: 22 sts and 28 rows = 4”/10 cm in Stockinette
DK weight: 20 sts and 26 rows = 4”/10 cm in Stockinette
worsted weight: 18 sts and 24 row = 4”/10 cm in Stockinette
Needles: 32”/80 cm circular needle in the size necessary to obtain gauge
Recommended needle sizes:
Fingering: US 4 / 3.50 mm
Sport: US 5 / 3.75 mm
DK: US 6 / 4 mm
Worsted: US 7 / 4.50 mm
Notions: crochet hook, tapestry needle
Low Vision Accessibility: This pattern is written in 22-point sans serif font (Arial) in all-black text. It has no italics. All of the directions are fully written out. There is no chart in this pattern.
Financial Accessibility: This pattern’s full price is $9.50, and to make the pattern more affordable to more people, I have set up the "Pay What You Can" pricing for this pattern. If you can afford it, I appreciate you buying this pattern at full price and valuing my creativity and labor! You can do so by manually changing the price amount. Thank you for your interest and support!
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