Index
A cool and refreshing crocheted linen stole for summer.
I tried crocheting a sheer, lightweight linen shawl.
Please take a look at the close-up image to get a feel for the knitted fabric.
These types of knitting projects, which do not increase or decrease the number of stitches, are perfect for when you want to knit mindlessly or when you want to carry them around and knit in your spare time.
If you find yourself getting bored with works with many steps, you might want to try working on this one in parallel with other works.
This one is knitted with linen yarn for the spring/summer season, but the look would probably change completely if knitted with winter yarns like wool.
Winter yarn seems to produce a light and fluffy knitted fabric, so wrapping it around your neck in the cold season would likely feel wonderfully cozy and enveloping.
The length can be adjusted by the number of rows you knit, so please find your preferred length and enjoy!
Preparation and materials needed for a "lacy stole"
Yarn and Crochet Hook Size
Colt Lake Linen Sophie [col.25]...130g
3.0 mm (JP 5/0)
Finished size
130cm x 21cm
Crochet pattern for "Lacy Stole"
- This crochet pattern is in PDF format, making it easy to print on A4 size paper.
- If you are saving and viewing the image on your smartphone or other device while crocheting, simply tap to enlarge it.
- Please read the "Terms of Use" before using the patterns.
Detailed instructions and steps for making a "lacy stole"
Please also check the knitting pattern along with the instructions.
①Cast on 57 chain stitches. If you want to adjust the width, cast on so that the number of stitches is a multiple of 8 + 1.
②In the first row, crochet one stitch on the other side of the cast-on chain and the back of the knot to create a double crochet pattern.
Knit back and forth to create a pattern without increasing or decreasing the number of stitches in each row. This one has been knitted up to 110 rows.
For the final row, knit a knit stitch and 7 chain stitches to connect the pattern from the previous row.
You can increase or decrease the number of steps as you like.
Your "Lacy Stole" creations
Rico's "Lacy Stole"
The recipe is for a scarf, but I shortened it to make a snood.
It was a very easy pattern to knit and I was able to knit it easily.
*Rico*Rico* Diary
http://ricocrochet.blog.fc2.com/
Marotan's "Lacy Stole"
I tried openwork knitting for the first time. I started knitting from the beginner's course and have now learned how to read knitting patterns.
Ronique's recipes are really easy to understand and the pieces are beautiful, so I'm loving crocheting more and more.
The scarf was knitted using yarn given to me by a dear friend.
It is 24cm wide and 130cm long. The color and thickness vary, making for a very expressive knitted fabric.
I'd like to knit a lacy stole again.
Marotan's "Lacy Stole"
This is my second lacy stole. This time I used four balls of Cottonable cotton yarn from Daiso. It will add a nice accent to a simple shirt. It's a cute recipe with lots of little hearts lined up, without any complicated techniques. Thanks to Ronique, crocheting is so much fun!
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