patterns >
Carol G. McFadden's Ravelry Store
> Three Rivers Kerchief



Three Rivers Kerchief
While working the prototype for this kerchief, the growth of the kerchief from a central point reminded me of my hometown where two rivers converge to give birth to the Ohio River. We call that Three Rivers; I can’t help but see the flow of knitting as a metaphor for the flow of our three waters.
Designed for handspun yarn at 11-13 wpi, you can knit this kerchief on circular or straight needles. It’s a great project for beginner spinners or knitters as it uses just a bit of handspun yarn and simple techniques.
wpi=Wraps Per Inch. Wind the yarn snugly (not too tight!) around a ruler with each wrap touching its neighbors. Count the number of wraps in 2”, divide by 2 for an average. That’s your wpi!
Techniques used: knit & purl stitches, yarn overs, knitting two stitches
together and slip-slip-knit decreases, slipped edge stitches.
- First published: September 2013
- Page created: September 28, 2013
- Last updated: February 27, 2020 …
- visits in the last 24 hours
- visitors right now