Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
These mitts were designed by Maeve for Grá ’gus Snáth for the Wool Walk, because apparently she didn’t have enough going on already. They feature in Motifs and Malice, Book 4 of the Maeve Lynch Knitting Mysteries, where, as usual, things don’t go entirely to plan.
The spirals are created using right and left twists to form a Celtic triskele, one of those beautifully intricate motifs that looks far more complicated than it has any right to be… until you’re the one knitting it.
This is not a “switch off and chat” pattern, at least not at the start. You’ll need to pay attention. The thumb gusset increases run alongside the triskele, so there are a few moving parts to keep an eye on. Maeve strongly recommends using stitch markers around the 16-stitch pattern repeat and the thumb gusset as noted. Future you will be very grateful.
Enjoy it… and don’t say she didn’t warn you.
These mitts were designed by Maeve for Grá ’gus Snáth for the Wool Walk, because apparently she didn’t have enough going on already. They feature in Motifs and Malice, Book 4 of the Maeve Lynch Knitting Mysteries, where, as usual, things don’t go entirely to plan.
The spirals are created using right and left twists to form a Celtic triskele, one of those beautifully intricate motifs that looks far more complicated than it has any right to be… until you’re the one knitting it.
This is not a “switch off and chat” pattern, at least not at the start. You’ll need to pay attention. The thumb gusset increases run alongside the triskele, so there are a few moving parts to keep an eye on. Maeve strongly recommends using stitch markers around the 16-stitch pattern repeat and the thumb gusset as noted. Future you will be very grateful.
Enjoy it… and don’t say she didn’t warn you.
