This pattern guides you step by step through creating a unique motif scarf, using the technique of shadow or illusion knitting. With this special method, the motif only becomes visible when viewed from the side – a striking effect with real wow-factor!
Warning! Illusion knitting is addictive.
I haven’t even finished writing this pattern yet, and I’m already working on the next scarf. Once you get the hang of it, there’s no stopping you! ;)
To knit this scarf, you only need to know how to work knit and purl stitches, as well as how to knit or slip stitches through the back loop.
You can either use the edge stitches described in the pattern or choose edge stitches that you prefer.
The edging to stabilize the scarf is crocheted using single crochet. It’s helpful to have basic knowledge of crochet for this part.
The pattern is 12 pages long. I decided not to include a chart, as it would be too confusing. The stitches for each row are listed in writing. Example: 10k, 2p, 2k, 1p, … etc.
My finished scarf measures approximately 220 cm (length) x 20 cm (width).
For this scarf, I used 2 small solid-color yarn cakes that I wound myself (50% cotton / 50% acrylic).
(If you don’t have the option to wind your own cakes, it’s best to ask your yarn supplier for a custom winding, or use yarn you like with a length of about 300 meters per color. Keep in mind that depending on the thickness of the yarn, the scarf may turn out larger or smaller.)
Each color consisted of 8 strands and 300 meters in length. The two colors you choose should have a strong contrast. Black can, of course, be combined with bright, vibrant colors. If you want to use white, it’s better to pair it with darker colors so the pattern is clearly visible.
You will also need a circular knitting needle size 5 mm and a crochet hook size 4 mm.
The pattern or any part of it may not be copied, reproduced, printed, published online, shared, translated, altered, or resold. However, you are of course welcome to gift or sell the shawls you’ve made using this pattern—as long as you credit the source. The copyright notice mentioned above applies only to the pattern itself, which consists of 12 pages.
You can download the pattern immediately after receipt of payment.
This pattern guides you step by step through creating a unique motif scarf, using the technique of shadow or illusion knitting. With this special method, the motif only becomes visible when viewed from the side – a striking effect with real wow-factor!
Warning! Illusion knitting is addictive.
I haven’t even finished writing this pattern yet, and I’m already working on the next scarf. Once you get the hang of it, there’s no stopping you! ;)
To knit this scarf, you only need to know how to work knit and purl stitches, as well as how to knit or slip stitches through the back loop.
You can either use the edge stitches described in the pattern or choose edge stitches that you prefer.
The edging to stabilize the scarf is crocheted using single crochet. It’s helpful to have basic knowledge of crochet for this part.
The pattern is 12 pages long. I decided not to include a chart, as it would be too confusing. The stitches for each row are listed in writing. Example: 10k, 2p, 2k, 1p, … etc.
My finished scarf measures approximately 220 cm (length) x 20 cm (width).
For this scarf, I used 2 small solid-color yarn cakes that I wound myself (50% cotton / 50% acrylic).
(If you don’t have the option to wind your own cakes, it’s best to ask your yarn supplier for a custom winding, or use yarn you like with a length of about 300 meters per color. Keep in mind that depending on the thickness of the yarn, the scarf may turn out larger or smaller.)
Each color consisted of 8 strands and 300 meters in length. The two colors you choose should have a strong contrast. Black can, of course, be combined with bright, vibrant colors. If you want to use white, it’s better to pair it with darker colors so the pattern is clearly visible.
You will also need a circular knitting needle size 5 mm and a crochet hook size 4 mm.
The pattern or any part of it may not be copied, reproduced, printed, published online, shared, translated, altered, or resold. However, you are of course welcome to gift or sell the shawls you’ve made using this pattern—as long as you credit the source. The copyright notice mentioned above applies only to the pattern itself, which consists of 12 pages.
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Questions & Answers (6)
kann man die Motive einfach "drehen"?
Ich möchte meinem musikalischen GöGa einen Schal stricken, der auf der einen Seite mit einem Violin- und auf der anderen Seite mit einem Bassschlüssel beginnt bzw. endet ...
Vielen Dank im Voraus für deine Hilfe!
Gruß Birgit
Bei dem flachen Tuch mit den Musiknoten sind die Schlüssel zu groß für den Schal. Da die Schlüssel bei dem Tuch ja in der Mitte angesiedelt sind, haben die beiden Motive die doppelte Breite des Schals.
Beides ist leider nicht kombinierbar.
Liebe Grüße
Marina
meine Frage zielte eigentlich eher grundsätzlich darauf ab, ob Motive einfach gedreht werden können oder ob dazu Umrechnungen erforderlich sind?
Ich hoffe, das hab ich richtig verstanden jetzt.
Ich habe eine Frage. Glaube ich mache etwas Falsch beim Schattensstricken. Ist ja richtig Hinreihe immer in der Farbe zb. Grau re und Rückreihe li zu stricken. Anschließend das ganze mit der anderen Farbezb.schwarz.Aber wenn man dann wechselt mit dem Mustersatz anfängt .Reihe Re Rückreihe li. Im Mustersatz sind die Reihen auf der Rückseite sehr zusammen. Was mache ich bitte falsch. Hilfe, ich habe es noch nie gemacht im Schattenstricken. Es wäre toll wenn du mir es genau erklären könntest. Dankeschön Im voraus.
Herzlichen Gruß
Ramonadrenk53@GMX.de