I’ve been holding on to this gorgeous hank of Alegria yarn by Manos del Uruguay waiting for just the right pattern to show off the rich variations of the hand dyed colorway … and inspiration hit! I am in love with this asymmetrical shawlette and can see my self wearing it all year long! Hence the name, Any Season Asymmetrical Shawlette. I hope you will love it as much as I do!
Any Season Asymmetrical Shawlette
Here is what you will need:
- 1 hank fingering weight yarn, approx. 445 yds (shown here in Manos del Uruguay Alegria in the colorway A2545 Pewter), or more for larger shawl
- US E / 3.5 mm crochet hook
- scissors and needle
This free pattern is written in U.S. crochet terms and abbreviations. Stitch counts are provided at the end of each round to help you keep on track.
Resources and tutorials you may find helpful in following this pattern: Crochet Abbreviations, U.S. to U.K. Crochet Conversion Chart.
Available as a convenient, ad-free pdf download here.
Add this pattern to your Ravelry library.
Finished size as written measures approx. 34.5″ x 41″ x 26.5″, but is easily customization to the size you desire.
Ch 7.
Row 1: Work 1 sc in second ch from hook and each ch across, turn – 6 sts.
Row 2: Ch 1 (does not count as st here and throughout), work 1 sc in each st across, turn – 6 sts.
Row 3: Ch 3 (counts as dc here and throughout), skip next st, work 1 dc in each of the next 3 sts, work 1 dc back across the sts just made and into the skipped st, work 1 dc in last st, turn – 6 sts.
Row 4: Ch 1, work 2 sc in each of the next 3 sts, 1 sc in next, 2 sc in next, 1 sc in last, turn – 10 sts.
Row 5: Ch 3, *skip next st, work 1 dc in each of the next 3 sts, work 1 dc back across the sts just made and into the skipped st, repeat from *, work 1 dc in last st, turn – 10 sts.
Row 6: Ch 1, work 1 sc in each st across, turn – 10 sts.
Row 7: Ch 3, *skip next st, work 1 dc in each of the next 3 sts, work 1 dc back across the sts just made and into the skipped st, repeat from * across, work 1 dc in last st, turn – 10 sts.
Row 8: Ch 1, *work 2 sc in next st, 1 sc in next, rep from * 3 more times, work 1 sc in each of the remaining sts, turn – 14 sts.
Row 9: Ch 3, *skip next st, work 1 dc in each of the next 3 sts, work 1 dc back across the sts just made and into the skipped st, repeat from * across, work 1 dc in last st, turn – 14 sts.
Row 10: Ch 1, work 1 sc in each st across, turn – 14 sts.
Rows 11 through 110: Repeat Rows 7 through 10 until Row 110 or until desired length is reached, increasing by 4 sts with each repeat – 118 sts.
Weave in ends and block if desired. Check out my post How to Block Knit and Crochet Items here for more information on blocking.
Teresa Estrade says
Please, could you explain to me then rd? I understand the crosstitch but, after you say: 1 dc in lsat stitch. But befor this stitch I’ve got 3 more remaining sititches till I reach out the 6 final stitches. What I’m doing or understanding wrong? Thank you in advance .
Tasha says
The increase on this looks weird. My pattern isn’t stacking like your final result that you have pictured. How do you get each of the stitches to line up with each other?
I’m repeating row 8 appropriately where you do 2 sc, 1 sc × 4. That way you get an increase of 4 stitches each time.
But my stitches still don’t stack correctly. How do I fix this?
Jill says
It says increasing 4 stitches for each repeat.
Liz says
What’s the name of this stitch?
Pat says
Question: for each repeat is there an increase of 4 stitches. Row 8 it says 2 sc 1 sc then 3 more times.
Thanks
Steff says
I think, for each repeat of row 8 that you do, the “three more times” increases by one. so, for the first repeat of row 8, you would “2sc, 1sc”, 4 more times, the second repeat, 5 more times,
Liz says
Does anyone knows what is the name of this stitch?
Kaye Walker says
I really want to make this shawl but I’m having trouble. I don’t understand how to “work a dc back across the stitches just made and into the skipped st.” Is it possible to explain how to do this? I’ve tried to find instructions but haven’t had any luck. Thank you.
Deb says
You start the dc (pull up a loop) but instead of going into the next avalable stitch to the left you turn your hand a bit and put your hook into the stitch you skipped 2 stitch back and complete a double crochet. It’s essentially making an X or like a crossstitch. Good Luck!
Kaye Walker says
Thank you so much!
Didi says
I’m also having trouble figuring out this stitch and looked up the crossover stitch, but here not every previous stitch was skipped and there are still stitches left on the end of the row.
Deb says
If my explanation doesn’t help and you need to look at videos. Google: double crochet crossstitch. 😊
Kaye Walker says
Thank you, I will check that out.
Caz says
Gorgeous pattern! just yesterday I bought denim yarn that not only roke my ‘no more yarn enters this house until i use what’s here already’ promise to myself, but I also had no idea of a project for it! Until now…
Thank you r sharing the pattern =)
Ellen says
Thank you. What a pretty stitch! I am hoarding some buffalo wool and some special wool from the Southwest. Thinking of those yarns for this.
Judy says
Gorgeous! Thank you for sharing your lovely creation.
Suzanne says
Oh this is so pretty. Thanks for the pattern.
Darlene P. says
I love this shawlette!!! The stitch pattern and color you’ve chosen look beautiful!! Thank you for the pattern!!