A Collection

of Favorite Designs
from

Anne Merrow
 Fountain Pen
shawl

Finished Size
Susan Pierce Lawrence
78" (198 cm) wide at top edge and 39"  
Interweave Knits, S p r i n g 2 0 0 9
(99 cm) long, measured down center
line, after blocking.
Lace goes literary in this triangular shawl, which features
Ya r n a motif in the shape of a classic fountain pen nib. The
Laceweight (Lace #0).
pattern gets its dimensions from curving lozenges
S ho w n h e r e : Lorna’s Laces punctuated with eyelets and nupps. After trying several
Helen’s Lace (50% silk, 50% wool;
1250 yd [1143 m]/113 g): #9NS pewter, edging variations, designer Susan Lawrence settled on a
1 skein. simple pattern that accents but doesn’t compete with the
Needles
strong curving lines of the basic design.
Size 6 (4 mm): straight or 24" circular
(cir). Adjust needle size if necessary
to obtain the correct gauge.

Notions
Coilless safety pin; tapestry needle;
T-pins for blocking.

Gauge
16 sts and 24 rows = 4" (10 cm)  
in St st, after blocking.

•  3  •
Stitch Guide
N u p p : (K1, yo, k1, yo, k1) in same st.
Notes
This shawl is worked from the center back of
the neck down to the bottom edge. The main
body of the shawl is worked first, followed
by the bottom border. The triangular shape
is created by working yarnover increases
on the inside of the garter stitch borders
and on each side of the center stitch. These
increases are worked on right-side rows only.
Use a coil-less safety pin to mark the center
stitch. No other markers are necessary,
although you may choose to place one before
and after the two-stitch garter borders. To
minimize errors, it is helpful to count your
stitches as you work each wrong-side row.
The stitch count increases by four stitches
each time you complete a right-side row,
there is always an odd number of stitches on
each side of the center stitch, and the total
stitch count is always an odd number.
Because the bottom border flows directly
from the main stitch pattern, the shawl
can easily be made larger or smaller by
working more or fewer repeats of the Body
chart before beginning the Border chart.
The sample shawl used about 77 grams
(2.7 ounces) of the recommended yarn.
Increasing the size of the shawl will require
more yarn.
Knitted Lace
Shawl
Using the knitted method (see Glossary), CO 5 sts.
Set up patt:
Rows 1 and 2: Knit.
Row 3: K2, yo, k1 (center st), yo, k2—7 sts.
Mark center st using coil-less safety pin and move up work as
needed.
Row 4: K2, p3, k2.
Body
Work Rows 1–20 of Lace Beginning chart once—47 sts. Work
Rows 1–16 of Body chart ten times—367 sts.
L ow er Bor der
Work Rows 1–24 of Border chart once—415 sts.
Bin d Of f
Note: This two-step BO ensures a stretchy bottom edge
that blocks easily. Work Row 2 loosely.
R o w 1 : (RS) K2, yo, k14, [yo, k1, yo, k15] 11 times, yo, k1, yo,
k14, yo, k1 (center st), yo, k14, [yo, k1, yo, k15] 11 times, yo, k1,
yo, k14, yo, k2—467 sts.
R o w 2 : K1, *k1, insert tip of left needle into the front of the
2 sts on the right needle and knit them tog; rep from * until
all sts are BO.
Finishing
Weave in loose ends but do not trim. Soak shawl in cool
water until thoroughly wet. Gently squeeze out the excess
water, then place the shawl between two towels and press
firmly to remove additional water. Block by pinning the
damp shawl to a flat surface, pulling the points out along
the bottom edge. Do not remove the pins until the shawl is
completely dry. Trim yarn ends.
•  4  •
 k on RS; p on WS sl 2 as if to k2tog, k1, p2sso Lace Beginning
5 5
19
p on RS; k on WS nupp (see Stitch Guide)
17
15
yo 5 p5tog
13
11
k2tog no stitch
9
7
ssk pattern repeat 5
3
1

center st

Border
23
21
19
17
15
13
11
9
7
5
3
1

center st

Body
5 5 5 5
15

13

11

center st

•  5  • F o u n ta i n P e n s h aw l
 Wakame Lace
tu n i c

Gallery

Seine
sc a r f

Bleeding
Hearts
stol e

Bettie’s
Lace
stockings
Contents
Introduction:
The Infinite Possibilities of Lace  •  Eunny Jang
Seine Scarf  •  Ann Budd

A Primer on Knitted Lace  •  Jackie Erickson-

Schweitzer
Simply Lovely Lace Socks  •  K aren Baumer
Oneshot Hat  •  Hana Jason
Isis
Arctic Lace Stole  •  Donna Druchunas Wrap
Swallowtail Shawl  •  Evelyn Cl ark
Teardrop Scarves  •  Celeste Culpepper
Isis Wrap  •  K athleen Power Johnson
Slanting Plaid Stole  •  R achel Erin
Fountain Pen Shawl  •  Susan Pierce L awrence
Indigo Ripples Skirt  •  K at Coyle

Casting On & Binding Off Lace  •  Eunny Jang

Victoria Tank  •  Véronik Avery

Fairy Tale Scarf  •  Sar ah Swett
Spiral Boot Socks  •  Véronik Avery
Forest Path Stole  •  Faina Letoutchaia
Après Surf Hoodie  •  Connie Chang Chinchio
Luminarie Skirt  •  Annie Modesitt Luminarie
sk i rt
Facing Lilies Stole  •  Nancy Bush
Qiviuk Webs Tam and Scarf  •  Gayle Roehm
Paisley Shawl  •  Evelyn Cl ark

Shaping Your Lace Garment  •  Eunny Jang

Oriel Lace Blouse  •  Shirley Paden

Wakame Lace Tunic  •  Angel a Hahn
Dorflinger Tee  •  Mandy Moore
Bleeding Hearts Stole  •  Anne Hanson
Scribble Lace  •  Debbie New
Bettie’s Lace Stockings  •  Hana Jason

Glossary
Contributors
Yarn Sources
Index
e n j o y a su p e r i or coll e ct i o n o f
knitted lace patterns
Brought together for the first time, the lace projects of Knitted
Lace represent the most intricate, beautiful, and sought-after
pieces featured in Interweave’s publications. With 25 unique
knitted lace designs, from eyelet scarves to fun socks to
elegant tops, Knitted Lace will appeal to both contemporary
and heirloom knitters.

Inside you’ll learn new techniques as well as time-honored

traditional skills of expert lace knitters. Also included in
this wonderful lace resource is commentary by knitted
lace experts Eunny Jang and Jackie Erickson-Schweitzer,
exploring how to follow lace charts, execute perfect stitches,
and understand the construction of even the most complex
knitted lace patterns.

Interweave has compiled the best pieces into one exceptional

knitted lace design collection, bringing their beloved knitted
lace enthusiasts the broadest range of garment types, skill-
level appropriate projects, and expert design advice available.

A n n e M e r r o w is a long-time editor at Interweave as

well as the coeditor of Favorite Socks: 25 Timeless Designs
from Interweave and editor of the eMag Sockupied. Anne is
also an avid knitting enthusiast, living in Boulder, Colorado.
E u n n y J a n g is the editor of Interweave Knits magazine
as well as Interweave Knits Weekend and Interweave Knits
Holiday Gifts special issues.

P a p e r b a c k • 8½ x 9 , 1 6 0 p a g e s
ISBN 9 7 8 - 1 - 5 9 6 6 8 - 4 8 2 - 9
$ 24.95
A va i l a b l e A u g u s t 2 0 11