€21.26 €32.70
52 Weeks of Shawls is a unique look into contemporary shawl knitting.
The designers behind the 52 patterns come from all around the world.
This collection showcases an exceptionally wide range of yarns, techniques and levels of difficulty and also includes two crochet designs. It is a true encyclopedia of shawls, a future classic for decades to come.
The book is a continuation of 52 Weeks of Socks which has been immensely popular around the world.
This publication contains 52 knitting patterns by 50 designers.
All patterns are beautifully photographed, illustrated and presented on 272 pages.
The book contains:
- 52 pattern of shawl, one for each week of the year
- 272 uncoated, high-quality pages
- Language: English
- Woven book cover, banner, ribbon place marker
- Weight: 1100 g / 2.5 lb
The book contains patterns from the following designers: Stella Ackroyd,
Andrea Aho, Fiona Alice, Natalya Berezynska, Rebekah Berkompas, Lærke
Bisschop-Larsen, Sveina Björk Jóhannesdóttir, Rachel Brockman, Aleks
Byrd, Susan Chin, Valentina Cosciani-Tibisay, Evgeniya Dupliy, Stephanie
Earp, Marion Em, Frida Franckie, Katya Gorbacheva, Samantha Guerin,
Joanna Herriott, Sarah Heymann, Jonna Hietala, Erin Jensen, Anna Johanna,
Malia Mae Joseph, Susanna Kaartinen, Pauliina Karru, Linda Lencovic, Mar-
jut Lund-Rahkola, Lotta H Löthgren, Hanna Maciejewska, Aude Martin, Ma-
riya Matveeva, Helen Mawdsley, Faïza Mebazaa, Kathryn Merrick, Tif Neilan,
Hanne Kær Pedersen, Paula Pereira, Claudia Quintanilla, Lucía Ruiz de
Aguirre, Nataliya Sinelshchikova, Jeanette Sloan, Elena Solier Jansà,
Susanne Sommer, Anna Strandberg, Niina Tanskanen, Mari Tobita, Miriam
Walchshäusl, Lauren Wallis, Claire Walls and Stephen West.
We recommend that all yarn is washed by hand. This ensures it’ll be beautiful for as long as possible and will wear well. When you’ve finished your project, dunk it in a sink of lukewarm water – with a no rinse wool wash if that takes your fancy, leave it to saturate for a while, then roll it up in a towel to squeeze out excess water and pin out flat to dry.
As with all textiles and all yarn, sometimes colour can come out. It can be caused by a difference in the water ph used to wash the item, detergents, or an over-saturation of dye that hasn’t quite finished rinsing out.
All of our hand dyed yarn is rinsed by hand in the sink, and each batch is soaked, then individual skeins are rinsed to make sure no colour bleeds. This isn’t foolproof though, and occasionally skeins in darker colours can bleed a little. In case it happens simply put your yarn or finished item in a pan (that you won’t use for food), add water and a generous glug or vinegar or citric acid, and then slowly bring up to heat. It should be simmering but not boiling. Then turn the heat off, put a lid on the pan, and leave it – ideally overnight. You should find that the water is now clear, and all that remains is to rinse your yarn. If the water isn’t quite clear, rinse it anyway – much like with hair dye, there can be excess dye which needs to run off.
