Hjerterum scarf by Önling, knitting pattern

Hjerterum' is a both feminine and casual scarf with a pattern of small hearts created by the delicate eyelet pattern in the garter stitch ridges. It is a large and cozy scarf and we knit it in our soft, sustainable No 1 yarn.

In January 2022 we will knit the scarf together in our KAL, and we hope that as many of you as possible will join us and knit the scarf with us. Join the KAL by knitting and sharing photos of your scarf in our Facebook group Önling Knit Community, using the tag #hjerterumkal

The scarf is reversible and may be used as a scarf or worn as a long shawl across your shoulders. The length is easily adjustable to fit your needs and wishes. It is knitted in our ultra-soft, sustainable Merino wool, Önling No 2, using needles 2 sizes larger than usual, to make for a soft, delicious, and light scarf. If you want to buy the knitting kit for this scarf (where the pattern is off course included for free), you can do that here

Hashtags: #hjerterumtørklæde # hjerterumtørklædeKAL #oenlingknit #oenling #katrinehannibal

The yarn kit contains: 250 g Önling No 2 and a knitting pattern.

The pattern is a PDF file. Immediately after purchase you will be able to download the pattern directly from the purchase confirmation page. You will also receive an e-mail with a link to your pattern, and the pattern will be available here at the site via your personal account - so remember to create an account :-) Read more about digital knitting patterns here.

Designed by Katrine Hannibal for Önling.

Size:
Width: approx. 46 cm / 18 inches
Length: approx. 200 cm / 79 inches

Materials:
Önling No. 2, 100% Merino Superfine Super 100’s wool, 120 m per 25 g.
Yarn requirement: 250 g.
Recommended circular needle size 4½ mm / US 7.
1 stitch marker.

Gauge: 19 sts and 40 rows of garter stitch on needle size 4½ / US 7 = 10 x 10 cm / 4x4 inches. Making a gauge test sample for this pattern is not entirely necessary. The width of the scarf will just vary depending on your gauge.

Procedure: The scarf is worked back and forth, from one end to the other, following either the pattern diagram or the text description, as you prefer.