“Moho” is the Spanish word for “rust”, and after binding off this shawl, I couldn’t help but think of an old ship on its last layers of metal due to the rusting that occurred after years at sea. Construction and techniques may be familiar, but the result is unique. Worked sideways in a growing chevron style, half the shawl is regular garter stitch, and the other half is created with mesh lace eyelets. Each section moves, creating a lovely edge that grows, then shrinks back down near the end. Any yarn, any yardage, and any gauge will work, and you can treat yourself or another to a lovely accessory!

MATERIALS (for samples shown):

FINGERING VERSION
• One skein of Lorna’s Laces Shepherd Sock – Jimmy Beans Wool Exclusive Colorway: ’15 October – The Walking Dead (80% Superwash Wool, 20% Nylon. 435 yds.) About 380 yards used.
• US 4 32” circ needles
• A small scale to weigh yarn.
• Stitch marker
• Tapestry needle

About 11 sts and 20 rows every 2” after blocking in garter stitch. Gauge is not critical for this project.
About 58” in wingspan and 11” from top of the shawl to farthest edge.

DK VERSION
• Two skeins of Black Trillium Fibres Sublime DK – Brindle (100% Superwash Merino Wool. 260 yards.) About 490 yards used.
• US 6 32” circ needles
• A small scale to weigh yarn.
• Stitch marker
• Tapestry needle.

About 7 sts and 20 rows every 2” after blocking in garter stitch. Gauge is not critical for this project.
About 68” in wingspan and 21” from top of shawl to the furthest edge.

PATTERN NOTES: Read the pattern before beginning to familiarize yourself with construction. This project can be adjusted to the size of your choosing, using any weight of yarn, and any amount you have. The samples shown use one skein of fingering weight yarn and two skeins of DK weight yarn.