Please the Errata note down below

Wildwood shawl

The shawl is constructed like a half hap shawl, aka the emblematic shetland shawl construction.
The first section is worked bottom up, like a triangle. It’s the section that features the beautiful tree motif which might look very fancy but is truly very simple to execute.
Once that section is done, the top stitches are left on hold, and all the side stitches are picked up. Then the work is done in the opposite direction, with rows and rows of garter stitch to truly enjoy the yarn, and a few eyelets rows which will be used (if you want to), to create little braids (a video tutorial is provided for this section). And lastly, an I-cord edging to bring the whole piece together.

The resulting piece is a very snuggly and cosy shawl (it’s more like a huge neck blanket really) that will keep you so warm and toasty. I can’t wait to start wearing mine as soon as the temperatures will start dropping.

Yarn
A note on yarn: Each Nutiden colorway is unique in its own way which means that the yarn weight/ yardage might differ from one plate to the next. For this reason, yardage estimation is quite tricky, so yarn weight has been offered instead. In terms of yarn substitution, Plötulopi is probably the closest yarn that you could choose for this project.
2 strands of Nutiden by Hönerocheir held together 
300g (shown in the Glimt
colorway)

Needles
US 9 (5.5 mm)

Gauge
14 sts x 36 rows = 4” (10cm) in garter stitch

Notions

• Stitch markers
• 3.5 mm crochet hook
• Extra cable needle or waste yarn
• Optional cable needle

Finished measurements
Wingspan 71.6” (182 cm)
Depth 28.3” (72cm)

Techniques

• cables knitting
• reading chart
• crochet braid (supported with a video tutorial)

ERRATA
-Stitch count on Rows 32 and 34 is respectively of 32 sts and 34 sts (one box is too many on the Chart)
-When joining both pieces of Chart 2, one column is missing between both pieces. A K column has to be added (empty boxes)