Country Club Shawl
Make this long vintage shawl for your next outing in order to add a vintage flair to your wardrobe. The Country Club Shawl features a simple lace pattern that most knitters will be able to easily master. By using U.S. size 10 knitting needles, this shawl will knit up quickly. Whether paired with casual attire or a fancy dress, this shawl is a classic design that will always be in style.
Knitting Needle Size10 or 6 mm
Yarn Weight(4) Medium Weight/Worsted Weight and Aran (16-20 stitches to 4 inches)
Read NextSweet and Simple Knit Shawl
Your Recently Viewed Projects
Thanks for your comment. Don't forget to share!
Phylis4 3534398
Feb 17, 2017
I must be doing something wrong, as the shawl keeps getting smaller and smaller. I have ripped it out 3 times and starting over, but the same thing keeps happening. I am purling 3 tog. and then doing the k1 p1 k1 and then purling the 3 tog again and doing the same thing throughout the row, but no matter what it keeps getting smaller. So, what am I doing wrong? This is very frustrating!!!
Lynn K
Feb 14, 2017
Dont you just love how pretty and feminine this shawl is? I love the color they have used but it just does not suit me, I am thinking of a blue or lilac but not absolutely decided yet. Dawn yarns are not available in South Africa but the pattern mentions baby yarn so I am guessing that it is really soft. Is there anyone who has made this shawl who can guide me on this? I would really love to hear from you.
Member 5584276
Jul 31, 2014
Ok, tell me if I read your answer to my question correctly, after you purl 3 together, you (k1, p1, and k1) into the next stitch? I guess I don't know how to do that, could you explain that part in more detail? If I did not read your response correctly, please let me know and help me understand it more clearly. Thanks!
RCECONNOR 6960821
Nov 22, 2011
You purl 3 together and then you k1, p1, k1 into 1 stitch which makes up for the purl 3 together. So everytime you purl 3 together, the next one makes up for those that you purled together....k1, p1, k1 into 1 stitch.
Member 5584276
Jul 29, 2014
I did the k1, p1, k1 into the next stitch after the purl3 together but if I follow that pattern throughout the row, the shawl still keeps getting smaller and smaller. What am I doing wrong? I was also purling across the entire 2nd and 4th rows as it says.
sarco 0870693
Nov 14, 2011
I really was looking forward to this pattern and I cant figure it out - there is a piece missing to the puzzsle - it just got smaller and smaller - help me!!!!
Lisa
Sep 25, 2013
You're missing the k1,p1,k1 into the next stitch-you are replacing the lost stitches in the very next stitch. I've made this and the pattern is correct as written. hope this helps.
paver2
Jan 01, 2018
If you knit one, purl one and then knit one all in the same stitch, you will have increased two stitches, the exact number of stitches you decreased by purling three together. I would suggest that you watch each row carefully and count each one as you go to see if you can discover where the pattern is going wrong.
Lois6049
Jul 12, 2011
I assume you must do some yarn-overs to compensate for the P3 together.The pattern is flawed.
Lisa
Sep 25, 2013
The pattern is not flawed-it is being read incorrectly-after the p3, k1,p1,k1 into the same stitch-this recovers the used stitches and allows you to carry on with the pattern.
bertharose 6979390
May 19, 2011
There is something missing in the instructions. One line says to purl three stitches together across the row, but there is no line to put those stitches back. You can't keep decreasing and end up with a shawl. Help!
Lisa
Sep 25, 2013
The pattern is p3, k1,p1,k1 into the next stitch-you are replacing the used stitches in the next stitch.
JessiCAN
Apr 18, 2011
@suemontgomery 7880179: Simply knit the next stitch. You should read this direction as "K1" -- Editors of AllFreeKnitting
Report Inappropriate Comment
Are you sure you would like to report this comment? It will be flagged for our moderators to take action.
Thank you for taking the time to improve the content on our site.
