Laverton Shawl knitting pattern and add-on kit

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Laverton Shawl knitting pattern and add-on kit

This is the Laverton Add-On Kit... simply choose your yarn and add it to your basket, along with this add-on, and I will make it up into a kit for you - it will include the pattern and an ECY printed cotton project bag.

Please note that we will only post out this add-on as part of a full kit, ie. with the the yarn bought for the shawl (you will need one 50g skein of Eldwick Lace, one 100g skein of 4ply/fingering yarn and one 20g mini skein).

Laverton by Victoria Magnus: This sumptuously soft shawl is a delight to knit, pairing three of our favourite yarns to create a beautiful wearable piece. The delightful halo of Eldwick lace adds a touch of luxury to this pretty accessory and the splash of Nateby adds the perfect amount of sparkle.

Worked from the top down, this shawl is the ideal canvas to explore your favourite colour combinations. For colour combination inspiration have a look at this blog post HERE

You can find all available colourways of the suggested yarns listed together HERE.

Materials
Eden Cottage Yarns Eldwick Lace (2ply/laceweight; 70% Kid Mohair / 30% silk; 420m / 459yds per 50g skein) 
MC1 Shade: Silver Birch x 1 (50g) skein

Eden Cottage Yarns Carlisle Fingering (4ply/fingering; 100% Merino wooL; 400m / 436yds per 100g skein) 
MC2 Shade: Little Owl x 1 (100g) skein

Eden Cottage Yarns Nateby 4ply Mini (4ply/fingering; 75% superwash Merino wool / 20% nylon / 5% silver lurex); 80m / 87yds 
per 20g skein) 
CC Shade: Whispering Grass x 1 (20g) skein

Needles and Accessories
One set of 4.5mm / US 7 80cm / 32in circular needle or straight needles (or size needed to obtain the correct gauge).

Size
One size (can be adapted) 
Finished wingspan: 234cm / 92 in 
Drop at centre: 35.5cm / 14.5 in

Gauge
14 sts and 30 rows to 10cm (4in) over stocking stitch worked flat, with a strand of MC1 and MC2 held together, after blocking.

The two yarns held together work up to roughly an aran-weight gauge. Matching gauge is not absolutely crucial, however if the shawl is made at a tighter or looser gauge you may get a smaller or larger shawl and use more or less yarn.