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Things to have: 1 skein Noro Kureyon Or Silk Garden Sock Yarn US E or F crochet hook
(are you tight or loose? you make the call)
Things to know:
(please note these are US terms)
FSC = foundation single crochet SC = single crochet CH = chain stitch Sl = slip stitch
The beginning
Fsc a multiple of 10 stitches + 2. (its your scarf, make it as long as you like) [For those that need to know, my scarf is worked in colorway 95, has 49 wavelets and a base of 492 stitches and is about 6ish feet long without being blocked. But again, you do what you like.]
Row 2: Sc in each st. (In the holes, to avoid obscuring the color in the row below which would happen if you worked into the chain space itself, you need to work into one loop only of each ch st. This is a bit odd in this instance as you are working at the back of the chain. Essentially you work into the top leg of the ch.)
The Wavelength
Page 2
So Row 3 goes: Turn. Slip 4. (this brings you to the top of an arch where a series of 3 sc will be) Sc 1. Turn. Ch in the top of the sc you just made. Ch 5. (making a free standing partial arch back to the end) Turn. Slip 5. (the last one should be in the top of that lone sc yet again) Sc 2 next to the single you made before all the confusing turning business. Continue as in Row 1: *ch 7, sc 3, repeat from *. After the last set of 3 sc, ch 5 to end. Turn. (one of those ch is your turning chain.) [OK, I told you this was the fiddly bit. Its not at all hard, just a bugger to visualize. Let me explain in a bit less short hand to see if it helps those having trouble. See if this makes sense to you: OK, youve just finished doing a big long row of nothing but single crochet. Youre at the low point of a wave, right? Youre ready to start back across making all the arches. The problem being that the row above you needs to start with a partial arch that hangs out into space right? And you cant do that from your position at the low point of the wave. So you slip stitch back up to the crest of the wave, where you work your first single crochet (of the three that inhabit the crests of all the waves). Then you TURN to work backward, toward the end you just left, chaining that partial arch. You slip stitch back down it and resume the arch making row. You work some extra slip stitches coming and going into that lone single crochet at the top of the wave just to position the yarn better.] Row 4: Starting in the second ch from the hook, sc in each st. (see Row 2) Lather, rinse, repeat. (Just kidding! But that is all there is to it. Keep going. Run out of yarn. Tie Off. Block vigorously. Veeeeery vigorously.)
The Wavelength
Page 3
The Bio
I find myself using liberal amounts of yarn to wend my way through my day-to-day as executive director of a 3 child, 2 dog household. In my world, design is usually off the cuff, undocumented and quickly gifted away. Have begun trying to remedy that by actually writing down what I do while I do it, then sharing it. Youll find functional pieces with clean lines and a simple, bold aesthetic. Enjoy.
Just. Crochet.