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    Outlander Travelers Scottish Highlands Wrap

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    Agata
    Crochey

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Outlander Travelers Scottish Highlands Wrap

    Uploaded by

    Agata
    578 views6 pages
    Crochey

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    Crochey

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    578 views6 pages

    Outlander Travelers Scottish Highlands Wrap

    Uploaded by

    Agata
    Crochey

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 6

    The Outlander traveler’s

    Scottish highlands wrap

    ©2015, Debra Ashkar, KnitCrochetLove.com. All rights reserved.


    Time Travelers can’t pack a whole lot of luggage, so it sure is nice to
    have that one piece that can be worn more than 40 ways! If you’re going to be traveling
    anywhere, you know you need to cut down on what you pack by utilizing the most versatile
    pieces you own, pieces that can be worn in all weather, transition from day to night, and
    from casual to more formal. Is there such a piece? There is now! This wrap can be draped and
    tied so many ways, you can wear it every day and it will look like you have an unlimited
    wardrobe. You can wear it everywhere: at the beach, out to dinner, visiting all the tourist
    spots, and hiking through the heather. I’ve come up with 42 styles with this one wrap so far,
    let me know if you invent something new!

    Finished Size: Adult, 36” x 70”.

    Difficulty: Advance beginner.

    Materials Needed: 4 skeins (364 yards each) of Red Heart Super Saver in Coordinating or
    Contrasting colors. I used Magenta, Rouge, Fuchsia, and Purple (Violet). The colors remind
    me of the Heather in Scotland. US Size H (5.0mm) crochet hook. You can substitute any
    worsted weight yarn in any fiber. I used 4 different colors for decidedly different looks when
    wearing, but you could use any number of colors, or just one color if you choose. If you’re
    going to change colors in an alternate pattern, consider a color change every 4th, 8th, 12th, or
    16th row.

    Stitches & Abbreviations (instructions in US terms):

    Ch: Chain

    Sc: Single Crochet

    Tr: Treble crochet {yo hook twice, insert the hook into st as directed, yo, pull up a loop, (yo,
    pull through 2 loops) x 3}

    Gauge: In single crochet, using US size H (5.0 mm) hook, 16 st = 4"/10 cm

    Pattern Note: Chain 1 (ch-1) does not count as the first st in the next row. If the next row
    begins with a sc, it should be worked in the top of the very last sc in the previous row unless
    otherwise noted, as in where the previous row begins/ends with chains/treble crochet.
    Instructions:
    (Wrap)

    Chain 254 sts.

    Set-Up Row: Sc in second ch from hook and next 3 ch, ch 7, skip next 5 ch, *sc in next 7 ch, ch
    7, skip next 5 ch; repeat from * to last 4 ch, sc in last 4 ch, and turn.

    Chain, Set-up Row, and Rows 1-8. Photo ©2015, Lisa DiMambro, all rights reserved. Used with permission.

    Row 1: Ch 1, sc in first 3 sc, ch 5, skip next sc, skip next 3 ch, sc in next ch (center ch of ch-7
    sp), ch 5, skip next 3 ch, skip next sc, *sc in next 5 sc, ch 5, skip next sc, skip next 3 ch, sc in
    next ch, ch 5, skip next 3 ch, skip next sc; repeat from * across to last 3 sc, sc in last 3 sc, and
    turn.

    Row 2: Ch 1, sc in first 2 sc, ch 5, skip next sc, skip next 4 ch, sc in next ch, sc in next sc, sc in
    next ch, ch 5, skip next 4 ch, skip next sc, *sc in next 3 sc, ch 5, skip next sc, skip next 4 ch,
    sc in next ch, sc in next sc, sc in next ch, ch 5, skip next 4 ch, skip next sc; repeat from * across
    to last 2 sc, sc in last 2 sc, and turn.
    Row 3: Ch 1, sc in first sc, ch 5, skip next sc, skip next 4 ch, sc in next ch, sc in next 3 sc, sc in
    next ch, ch 5, skip next 4 ch, skip next sc, *sc in next sc, ch 5, skip next sc, skip next 4 ch, sc in
    next ch, sc in next 3 sc, sc in next ch, ch 5, skip next 4 ch, skip next sc; repeat from * across to
    last sc, sc in last sc, turn.

    Row 4: Ch 7 (counts as tr plus ch 3), skip first sc, skip next 4 ch, sc in next ch, sc in next 5 sc, sc
    in next ch, *ch 7, skip next 4 ch, skip next sc, skip next 4 ch, sc in next ch, sc in next 5 sc, sc in
    next ch; repeat from * across to last ch sp, ch 3, skip last 4 ch, tr in last sc, turn.

    Row 5: Ch 1, sc in first tr, ch 5, skip first ch-3 sp, skip next sc, sc in next 5 sc, ch 5, skip next sc,
    *skip next 3 ch, sc in next ch (center ch of ch-7 sp), ch 5, skip next 3 ch, skip next sc, sc in next
    5 sc, ch 5, skip next sc; repeat from * across to last ch sp, sc in 4th ch of beginning ch-7, turn.

    Row 6: Ch 1, sc in first sc, sc in next ch, ch 5, skip next 4 ch, skip next sc, sc in next 3 sc, ch 5,
    skip next sc, *skip next 4 ch, sc in next ch, sc in next sc, sc in next ch, ch 5, skip next 4 ch, skip
    next sc, sc in next 3 sc, ch 5, skip next sc; repeat from * across to last ch sp, skip last 4 ch, sc in
    next ch, sc in last sc, turn.

    Row 7: Ch 1, sc in first 2 sc, sc in next ch, ch 5, skip next 4 ch, skip next sc, sc in next sc, ch 5,
    skip next sc, skip next 4 ch, sc in next ch, *sc in next 3 sc, sc in next ch, ch 5, skip next 4 ch,
    skip next sc, sc in next sc, ch 5, skip next sc, skip next 4 ch, sc in next ch; repeat from * across
    to last 2 sc, sc in last 2 sc, turn.

    Row 8: Ch 1, sc in first 3 sc, sc in next ch, ch 7, skip next 4 ch, skip next sc, skip next 4 ch, sc in
    next ch, *sc in next 5 sc, sc in next ch, ch 7, skip next 4 ch, skip next sc, skip next 4 ch, sc in
    next ch; repeat from * across to last 3 sc, sc in last 3 sc, turn.
    Photo ©2015, Lisa DiMambro. All rights reserved, used with permission.

    Repeat Pattern rows 1-8 twice more, cut yarn and weave in end. Attach color B and work 3
    pattern repeats (24 rows). Cut yarn and weave in end. Attach color C, and work 3 pattern
    repeats. Cut yarn and weave in end. Attach color D, work 2 pattern repeats, and then rows 1-
    7.

    Final Row: Ch 1, sc in first 3 sc, sc in next ch, ch 5, skip next 4 ch, skip next sc, skip next 4 ch,
    sc in next ch, *sc in next 5 sc, sc in next ch, ch 5, skip next 4 ch, skip next sc, skip next 4 ch, sc
    in next ch; repeat from * across to last 3 sc, sc in last 3 sc, turn. Block lightly if desired.

    (Ties)

    Short Ties:

    (Make 2 for styles shown, but using 3 or 4 ties will yield several more styles to wear.) Ch 61,
    sc in second ch from hook, sc in ea Ch across. Cut yarn and weave in end. The ties are NOT
    sewn or attached in any way to the wrap, but threaded through the spaces in the wrap and
    used to secure the wrap in many different ways.

    Long Tie:

    (Make 1. Optional. This can be used to join the front by criss-cross lacing up a short section,
    creating a poncho.) Ch 101, sc in second ch from hook, sc in ea Ch across. Cut yarn and weave
    in end.
    Special thanks to the pattern testers for their beautiful work, tremendous talent and infinite
    patience:

    Lisa DiMambro, NH, USA (Tonivr on ravelry.com)

    Jackie Ramsdell, AUS (Joyof Christ777 on ravelry.com)

    Leanne Nisha, AUS (GumnutCrochet on ravelry.com)

    ©2015, Debra Ashkar, KnitCrochetLove.com . All rights reserved.

    Visit www.knitcrochetlove.com to see more suggestions on ways to wear this versatile wrap!

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