Easy! How to Knit a Triangle Scarf | Knit a Simple Scarf | Garter Stitch Knitting Pattern Beginners

[@HottubHarry]

Thank you so much for the tutorial, it was so well explained. I'm using chunky yarn and adding some ribbon in the eyelets.

[@ChristaCoDesign]

Sounds beautiful! I'm glad you have enjoyed it!

[@patricecooper8419]

If am correct, this looks like a diagonal grater stitch shawl. I've made a couple of those, using the KFB (knit-front-back). But you did a beautiful job-thank you for sharing. (Only one thing-I can't do continental knitting-I knit English style).

[@ChristaCoDesign]

It is, thank you! I blame it on learning to crochet first, continental came quite naturally since crocheters hold the yarn with the left hand too.

[@a.f.g.252]

Perfect. Just what I was looking for. Thanks

[@ChristaCoDesign]

Thank you! Glad you like it!

[@a.f.g.252]

@@ChristaCoDesign knitting it right now!

[@beckiewrites]

Awesome pattern! Thank you!

[@ChristaCoDesign]

Glad you like it!

[@user-ry8cj6sr9y]

Which edge eventually becomes to the top of the shawl? Just for my understanding. This is working up really pretty, thank you for the lesson!

[@ChristaCoDesign]

Hi Cameron, I'm glad you're enjoying it! It's worked sideways, with increases on one edge. The increase edge will be your longest line, which is styled around the neck in the picture. The non increase edge will meet the bind off edge for the point of the triangle in the picture. So you can work until your edge with the live stitches matches the length of your non increase edge. I'm not sure if that makes sense? It becomes more obvious the larger it grows!

[@MJKDBAMGram]

I had the same question so thank you for answering it in detail!

[@atochaontiveroslopez5706]

gracias por compartir tus co cimientos

[@ChristaCoDesign]

You're welcome!