Edulis
On Sale
CAD7.00
Pay what you want:
(minimum CA$7.00)
CAD
This shawl was inspired by my love of food, the word edulis is latin for edible. The perfect combination of
taste, texture, scent, and colour in a dish always brings me joy, and this shawl combines several elements but still is a cohesive whole, much like a chef-style meal. Knitting is like cooking if you combine quality ingredients, a great recipe, and a love of the process, the results will be delicious!
approx 183cm/72” x 40.5cm/16” at widest points
Materials
Cashmere People Yarns Cashgora Yarn –100% Cashgora Handspun 360-469 yards per 100 gram Skein – 390yds used for Edulis.
Sample shown in Equinox
or
Ancient Arts Fibre Crafts Reinvent - 49% Wool / 34% Mohair / 11% Nylon / 4% Acrylic / 3% Silk
400 meters / 437 yards per 100 gram / 3.5 oz skein—1 skein.
Equipment
size 4.5mm/US7 circ needle or size to achieve
tapestry needle
Gauge
18 sts/18 ridges = 10cm/4” in garter stitch
Take time to check your gauge to ensure the shawl is large enough and you have enough yarn. (Personally I like to live dangerously and don't bother swatching for shawls, but I have to put this here so that people
playing yarn chicken don't blame me if they lose).
taste, texture, scent, and colour in a dish always brings me joy, and this shawl combines several elements but still is a cohesive whole, much like a chef-style meal. Knitting is like cooking if you combine quality ingredients, a great recipe, and a love of the process, the results will be delicious!
The Technical Stuff
Finished Measurementsapprox 183cm/72” x 40.5cm/16” at widest points
Materials
Cashmere People Yarns Cashgora Yarn –100% Cashgora Handspun 360-469 yards per 100 gram Skein – 390yds used for Edulis.
Sample shown in Equinox
or
Ancient Arts Fibre Crafts Reinvent - 49% Wool / 34% Mohair / 11% Nylon / 4% Acrylic / 3% Silk
400 meters / 437 yards per 100 gram / 3.5 oz skein—1 skein.
Equipment
size 4.5mm/US7 circ needle or size to achieve
tapestry needle
Gauge
18 sts/18 ridges = 10cm/4” in garter stitch
Take time to check your gauge to ensure the shawl is large enough and you have enough yarn. (Personally I like to live dangerously and don't bother swatching for shawls, but I have to put this here so that people
playing yarn chicken don't blame me if they lose).
