The Wynn shawl is a new (free!) crochet pattern that works up pretty quickly and has amazing texture. Read through to find out all the details, or scroll to the bottom for the pattern!
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Concept and Design
I love making, wearing, and designing triangle scarves/shawls. I keep thinking that one day I will grow tired of them but I’m still going strong almost 2 years later. 😂 At first, I wanted to create a classic and simple go-to scarf for any and all skill levels. However, as I got closer finishing the Wynn shawl, I decided that it was a bit too plain and added a textured border. I don’t usually wing projects like this but, in the end, it turned out better than I expected.
One of my favorite ways to incorporate texture into a piece is with bean stitches. Beans are similar to a puff stitch but the difference is that a bean stitch does not start with a yarn over. I also used the Herringbone half double crochet in this design – if you don’t like this stitch, you can substitute with a regular half double crochet. If you purchase the inexpensive PDF, I have including working pictures to help you complete both the bean and Herringbone HDC stitches.
Yarn
WeCrochet has so many great yarns, I am slowly working my way through many of them. When I saw this dark and moody, deep burgundy color on their website, I just had to try it! The Wynn shawl is made using Hawthorne Tonal hand painted Hood River in fingering weight. The photographs really don’t do this yarn justice. It is so rich and beautiful in person, and there are several other gorgeous colorways in this line. The yarn itself was really nice to work with and I used almost all 4 hanks for this project (we’re talking like just a few yards left 🙌). You can substitute with any sock/fingering (#1) weight yarn of your choosing.
Thank you to WeCrochet for providing the yarn for this project!
Links
Click here to get the ad free, inexpensive PDF of the Wynn shawl on Etsy. PDF pattern includes working stitch pictures and stitch counts for repeat rows.
Click here to save the pattern to your Ravelry queue.
Or, pin this post for later by clicking on the image below.
Materials Needed
- Any sock/fingering (#1) weight yarn. I used WeCrochet’s Hawthorne Fingering Weight (#1) in Hood River (4 hanks, approximately 1428 yards).
- US size F/5 (3.75 mm) hook, or size needed to obtain gauge
- Tapestry needle
Gauge
- 10 HbHDC and 8 rows = 2 inches
- Finished size is approximately 31 inches wide and spans 57 inches long
Abbreviations
Ch(s) = chain(s)
Ch-1, 2 sp(s) = chain 1, 2 space(s)
HbHDC = Herringbone half double crochet
Bean = large bean (8 loops)
Sl St = slip stitch
St(s) = stitch(es)
Notes
- This pattern is written in US standard terms
- The pattern and photographs in this document are property of Smiley Goose, and are for personal use only. Please do not alter, share, or sell this pattern as your own. You are, however, more than welcome to make and sell finished products using this pattern. I ask that you please credit Smiley Goose and provide a link back to the pattern listing if you are selling online.
- Chain 2 at beginning of row counts as 1 HbHDC.
- Chain 1 at beginning of row does not count as a stitch.
- Each row has a stitch increase of 4.
- [ ] = work all stitches inside brackets in the same stitch/space as indicated.
- Each large bean stitch will have a chain 1 to close.
- If you do not like the look of a Herringbone HDC, you can substitute with a regular HDC.
- Stitch count = side 1 stitches to the chain 2 space / chain 2 space / side 2 stitches.
- Patten Rows read side 1 stitches to chain 2 space, [stitches to be worked in chain 2 space], then side 2 stitches. When working in the chain 2 space, work stitches around the chain and not in any loops.
Wynn Shawl Pattern
Ch 3
Row 1: In 3rd ch from hook, work [2 HbHDC, ch 2, 3 HbHDC].
(st count = 3 HbHDC / ch-2 sp / 3 HbHDC)
*Note: Ch 2 at beginning of every row throughout the project counts as 1 HbHDC.
Row 2: Ch 1 and turn. Work 2 SC in the first st. SC in each st across to the ch-2 sp.
[SC, ch 2, SC] in ch-2 sp.
SC in each st to end of side. Work 2 SC in the top of turning ch from previous row.
(st count = 5 SC / ch-2 sp / 5 SC)
Row 3: Ch 2 and turn. HbHDC in each st across to the ch-2 sp.
[HbHDC, ch 2, HbHDC] in ch-2 sp.
HbHDC in each st across until 1 st remains. Work 2 HbHDC in last st.
(st count = 7 HbHDC / ch-2 sp / 7 HbHDC)
Rows 4 – 83: repeat Rows 2 – 3, respectively. Do not tie off and continue to Border section.
Border
Bean stitches will be made on even rows, but their texture (or right side) will be seen on the backside.
Row 84: Ch 2 and turn. *HbHDC, skip 1 st, Bean in next. Repeat from * until 2 sts remain. HbHDC in each of the next 2 sts.
[HbHDC, ch 2, HbHDC] in ch-2 sp.
HbHDC in first st. *HbHDC, Bean, skip 1 st. Repeat from * to end of side. Work 2 HbHDC in top of turning ch from previous row.
Row 85: Ch 1 and turn. Work 2 SC in first st. SC in each st and ch-1 from the previous row to the ch-2 sp.
[SC, ch 2, SC] in ch-2 sp.
SC in each st and ch-1 sp from the previous row to the end of the side. Work 2 SC in the top of the turning ch from the previous row.
Row 86: Ch 2 and turn. *HbHDC, skip 1 st, Bean. Repeat from * to ch-2 sp.
[HbHDC, ch 2, HbHDC] in ch-2 sp.
*Bean, skip 1 st, HbHDC. Repeat from * until 3 sts remain. Bean, skip 1 st. Work 2 HbHDC in the last st.
Row 87: repeat Row 85.
Row 88: Ch 2 and turn. HbHDC. *Skip 1 st, Bean, HbHDC. Repeat from * to ch-2 sp.
[HbHDC, ch 2, HbHDC] in ch-2 sp.
*HbHDC, Bean, skip 1 st. Repeat from * until 1 st remains. Work 2 HbHDC in last st.
Row 89: repeat Row 85.
Row 90: Ch 2 and turn. *HbHDC, skip 1 st, Bean. Repeat from * until 2 sts remain. HbHDC in each of the last 2 sts of the side.
[HbHDC, ch 2, HbHDC] in ch-2 sp.
HbHDC. *HbHDC, Bean, skip 1 st. Repeat from * until 1 st remains. Work 2 HbHDC in last st.
Row 91: repeat Row 85.
Row 92: repeat Row 86.
Row 93: repeat Row 85.
Row 94: repeat Row 88.
Row 95: repeat Row 85.
Row 96: repeat Row 90.
Row 97: repeat Row 85.
Row 98: repeat Row 86.
Row 99: repeat Row 85.
Finish off and weave in ends. Block as needed.