The Thistle Scarf is inspired by the courageous women of Thistle Farms, located in Nashville, Tennessee. For more information about Thistle Farms and their mission, please visit thistlefarms.org

Clever lace “discs” and gartered “grooves” evoke the very foundation of Nashville’s most famous industry in this cozy cowl.

Honoring the many publishers and printing businesses (including two newspapers) that lined Nashville’s Printers Alley in the early part of the 20th century -- before the hooch and burlesque moved in -- this is an easy-to-knit asymmetrical garter stitch (interspersed with lacy yarnover rows) shawl that makes a great graphic statement.

Inspired by the Romanesque architecture of one of Music City’s most famous landmarks - and the tracks that run beside it - this sumptuous wrap keeps the chill away in over-air-conditioned restaurants…and on windswept train platforms!

For the month of March 2020, whenever you buy any of the six Nashville Collection patterns in-store at Haus of Yarn (we have printed copies of each!) or directly through Ravelry yourself, 100% of the proceeds from those sales will go directly to the Middle Tennessee Emergency Response Fund organized by the Community Foundation of Middle Tennes...

Inspired by the Greek architecture of one of Music City’s most famous landmarks, this fingering-weight shawl is perfect for chilly museums or breezy dining patios. This shawl begins with a garter tab set-up and then alternates between stockinette and lace sections.

Inspired by the architecture of one of Music City’s most famous landmarks -- The Ryman Auditorium, home of The Grand Ole Opry -- this fingering-weight shawl is perfect for indoor concerts or twilight picnics.

A little bit of stockinette stitch, a little bit of garter. Add a little bit of Spider lace stitch and it all adds up to a great little cowl!

Blue Glacier incorporates the garter stitch with the Checkerboard Mesh pattern…one that I have long admired.

This one is easy-peasy --even though it may look hard, it’s nothing but slipping a stitch!

Errata: Row count is reading row 24, 20, 25.