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Use Up Your Scraps on this Bias-Knit Shawl

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Summer is for scrap projects. (OK, anytime is a good time for scrappy projects, but I can’t resist some alliteration.)

I just finished a shawl and had a little bit of yarn left, which got me thinking about all the little bits of sock yarn that are left at the ends of projects. Or if you’re a fan of mini skeins you probably have more of those than you know what to do with.

Either way, this simple Scrappy Bias Shawl from Emily Clauson is a great use of yarn little odds and ends.

It’s a asymmetrical triangle worked on the bias, by increasing on one side and decreasing on the other. Changing colors randomly gives it a fun, scrappy look (there are some versions that have more regular stripes, too, and both routes are lovely).

Grab the free pattern on Ravelry.

[Photo: Emily Clauson.]

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Introducing the festive and elegant Poinsettia Tree Skirt, a beautiful addition to your holiday decor collection. This crochet pattern offers a delightful project that will adorn your tree with charm and sophistication.

Crafted using Premier Basix® Shimmer yarn, this tree skirt boasts a luxurious shimmer that adds a touch of magic to your festive setting. With a diameter of 75 inches, it provides ample coverage for even the grandest of Christmas trees.

To bring this project to life, you’ll need:

  • 7 balls of Premier Basix® Shimmer in Green Shimmer (MC)
  • 6 balls of Premier Basix® Shimmer in White Shimmer (CC1)
  • 3 balls of Premier Basix® Shimmer in Red Shimmer (CC2)
  • A US Size I-9 (5.5 mm) crochet hook or size needed to obtain gauge
  • Tapestry needle for finishing touches

The pattern incorporates various crochet techniques, including chains, single crochet, double crochet, and spike stitches. You’ll also learn how to join motifs as you go and seamlessly change colors to create intricate designs.

With a gauge of 6½ inches by 7½ inches per motif, you can ensure that your tree skirt turns out just right. Don’t forget to check your gauge to save time and ensure the perfect fit for your tree.

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