Hoxne by Karie Westermann

Hoxne

Knitting
June 2013
Lace ?
16 stitches and 28 rows = 4 inches
in blocked garter stitch
US 7 - 4.5 mm
675 - 750 yards (617 - 686 m)
180 cm (71 inches) x 60 cm (24 inches) at deepest point
English
This pattern is available for £4.00 GBP
buy it now or visit pattern website

Hoxne is named after a small village in Suffolk.

Hoxne was inhabited as early as 320,000 years ago but the site shows signs of continual flint tool production through the ages. Flint is one of the key materials of North European prehistory - and I knew I wanted to design a shawl evocative of flint tools.

The shawl is knitted in soft, organic laceweight. It is a semi-circle shawl with wide garter stitch sections interrupted by easy lace.

The pattern contains written instructions. The lace is both charted and written out.

Hoxne is part of the Doggerland: Knits from a Lost Landscape collection.

Doggerland consists of 8 patterns and is a collection of accessories inspired by a submerged landscape between Scandinavia and the UK. The collection uses motifs commonly found on artefacts from the Middle Stone Age and seeks to take you on a journey through landscapes of your own.