Hello my crafty friend! As I write this blog post, we are currently in the middle of winter and Boston just experienced a powerful winter storm, meaning all I want to create are warm wearing crochet items that will bring us warmth during these next cold months.
Today I would like to introducing you to the London Court Cowl which has a lot of beautiful detail while keeping your nice and toasty. Fun fact, the name was inspired by a photo my husband took while we were in London. In that photo it was a dreary summer day, we found ourselves in front of beautiful architecture and decided to capture the moment with a picture. Now you must be thinking, how does that photo tie together with this cowl? Honestly, it has to do with the feeling of that picture. While the day was dreary due to the rain, we were filled with so much warmth and happiness which symbolizes the London Court Cowl. If you live in the northeast region of the U.S. like me, you know winter months can be tough, but when you are wearing the London Court Cowl, know that you will definitely stay warm while being super happy you created it. Alright lets get started with the beautiful cowl!
Notes:
- For this pattern, the specific yarn used was the Caron Big Donut O'GO Yarn
- This pattern is for personal use only. Please do not sell this pattern as your own. Please feel free to sell the finished item and do give credit to Fresh Cut Yarn.
- If you will be selling these online, please do provide a link to my shop, thank you!
Materials:
Yarn Weight: 4-medium
Crochet hook 4mm
Tapestry needle
Scissors
Abbreviations:
R= round
Ch= chain
St= stitch
Dc= double crochet
BPdc= back post double crochet
FPdc= front post double crochet
London Court Cowl
Here we are beginning from the bottom of the cowl
Ch 92
R1) Dc into the second ch from the hook, dc in the next 90 ch [91]
R2) Ch 2, turn your work, dc in the next 90 st [91]
In R3-R8 you will be creating the BPdc and FPdc
R3) Ch 2, turn your work, *BPdc in the next st, FPdc in the next st* you will be repeating this until the end of the row [91]
R4) Ch 2, turn your work, *FPdc in the next st, BPdc in the next st* you will be repeating this until the end of the row [91]
Next you will be repeating R3 & R4 until you reach R9
In R9-R10 you will be dc
R9) Ch 2, turn your work, dc in the next 90 st [91]
R10) Ch 2, turn your work, dc in the next 90 st [91]
In R11-R12 you will be continuing the BPdc and FPdc pattern
R11) Ch 2, turn your work, *BPdc in the next st, FPdc in the next st* you will be repeating this until the end of the row [91]
R12) Ch 2, turn your work, *FPdc in the next st, BPdc in the next st* you will be repeating this until the end of the row [91]
At this point of the pattern you will be repeating R11 & R12 until you reach R26
In R26 you will be creating the dc, which will represent the top of the cowl
R9) Ch 2, turn your work, dc in the next 90 st [91]
The final step is to stitch the sides together to create the cowl shape. You can either use a tapestry needle to stitch your sides together or use the slip stitch technique, this part all depends on your personal preference and you will get the same result.
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