Inspired by countryside drives along winding roads, this scarf features rows of multi-colored leaves in luscious greens and blues.
View ProjectLeafing Town Scarf
By Jayalakshmi M H, from the October 2018 issue
Tag: Heirloom Fall
Marina Di Chioggia Capelet
By Kristen Jancuk, from the October 2018 issue
This capelet is worked in the round from the bottom up, with a simple honeycomb lace pattern hiding behind front pleats and repeated at the back. This lace pattern is reminiscent of the texture and color of Marina Di Chioggia pumpkins. Basic stockinette and garter stitch let the pleats take center stage in a cozy accessory that will stay put around your shoulders when fall’s chill arrives.
View ProjectWee-B-Little Pumpkins
By Dana Bincer, from the October 2018 issue
New knitters can create their own mini collection of Wee-B-Little pumpkins in traditional orange or a rainbow of heirloom colors. Knit a rectangle and seam it together to form a tiny pumpkin. Accent it with a twig for a bit of natural whimsy to decorate your home.
View ProjectAutumn Crown Watercolor Shawl
By Katrina King, from the October 2018 issue
This shawl is a generous size half hexagon shape in a delicate and lightweight yarn. The motifs are inspired by the shape of the leaves and the shift in the colors at that time of year and the colors of Autumn Crown pumpkins.
View ProjectJarrahdale Shawl
By Penny Schumers, from the October 2018 issue
This is a crescent, sideways shawl inspired by a unique stitch pattern that’s reminiscent of Jarrahdale Pumpkin leaves along the border. The yarn colorway is subtle and the striping colors blend delicately into the next color. The shawls lends itself to be draped over the shoulder to provide added warmth for those breezy fall days.
View ProjectTurning New Leaves Garland
By Quenna Lee, from the October 2018 issue
Introducing a garland of leaves for home décor – drape it along the mantle, over a window and even down the middle of your Thanksgiving table. Choose a gradient yarn for multi-colored leaves that change as you knit.
View ProjectMusquée de Provence Shawl
By Juliana Lustenader, from the October 2018 issue
The Musquée de Provence Shawl is knit from top to bottom, starting with a garter tab cast on. Yarn over increases border the edges and frame the spine of this triangular shawl. Take a deep breath of cool autumn air with this shawl draped across your shoulders or wrapped around your neck. Multiple textures accentuate color changes through the shawl, including garter, stockinette, seed and ribbing stitches.
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