My Ravelry store is closed. You can find all of my old and new patterns on my own website: www.kulabradesign.com This shawl is a cousin of Royal Peacock. It is knit in three steps. The first is the middle stripe with the feathers, which is worked sideways. Stitches for the top and bottom parts of the shawl are picked up from the sides of the middle stripe. Techniques used: garter, slipped stitches, short rows, decreases/increases. The PDF includes TWO options for the shawl top. You will find more interesting patterns in THIS BUNDLE.
This Handmade Peacock Pattern Leather Floor Lamp Shade is painted in Amber Red colour. This is shade is inspired from Gardens of Indian Historical Kingdoms where Peacock is kept as an attraction. Tiny perforations are made on the shade in a decorative pattern through which golden coloured light sparkles. ** The lampshade also serves as a beautiful piece of art in your home ** PRODUCT INFORMATION Brand : CHAYAA Height – 10 inches, Width – 16 inches Shape : Octagonal Fitting: suits UK/Euro/Aus/Canada Low energy bulbs go well with this shade as they use less energy and create a relaxed and cosy ambience. RETURN POLICY : No returns accepted for custom orders.
...feather-java-motif"﹥http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/peacock-feather-j... Rnd 6: Using Leaf Green join yarn in last sc st of rnd 5, (ch 2, dc, Picot) in same sp as joining, (dc, hdc) in next st, sc in next st, * sk next st, (sc, ch 3, sc) in next st, Rep from * around to last 2 sts, sk next st, sc in last st, join to top of beg ch 2, FO (27 ch3 loops,...
Perfect to banish those blank walls and bring art to your space. Our posters are giclée-printed on premium 190gsm, acid-free paper for sharp, high-quality images and super vibrant colors.
Amigurumi Crochet Peacock Shawl Pattern by Cottontail & Whiskers. Crochet a Peafowl scarf using our colour photo tutorial with how-to guide notes
The Brioche Stitch Peacock Shawl Free Knitting Pattern creates a gorgeous shawl with many layers of intricate design.
When I first saw this stitch pattern in the Harmony – Knit and Purl Guide it immediately made me think of little lines of peacocks. I thought what an unusual and dainty pattern for a little cardigan. I loved how the pattern stitch formed little eyelets; a little bit lacy but still very refined. I picked …
!!!This work is a combination of KNITTING and CROCHET!!! (you should be familiar with both!). The construction is similar to a circular jacket. Yarn used: Mirage by Adriafil Fits sizes 42-54, but can easily be adjusted to bigger or smaller sizes. Yarn used: Mirage by Adriafil weight when finished: 690 gr 4 balls turquoise (main color) 3 balls dove blue 4 balls dark blue 1 ball very dark blue or black 1 ball light turquoise 1 ball green 1 ball light brown / beige + 1 ball of golden thread
Learn how to create a cute and cuddly companion with the help of this step-by-step Crochet Peacock Amigurumi Pattern.
Beschreibung Link: zur Anleitung Garnpaket für den Peacock Jumper von LeKnit. Der Peacock Jumper hat eine zauberhafte Passe im Pfauenmuster, die einfach zu stricken ist. Dadurch wird er super schön leicht und luftig. Der Peacock Jumper wird nahtlos in Runden von oben nach unten in Tynn Peer Gynt mit Tynn Silk Mohair gestrickt. Dadurch ist er für jede Jahreszeit geeignet, ein echtes Allroundtalent! Der Peacock Jumper ist super vielseitig und zugleich so bequem! Die Wolle wärmt dich und durch das Mohair Garn wird er schön kuschelig. Wunderschöner Muster Pullover für jede Jahreszeit! Fotos: ©️LeKnit Alles zum Garnpaket GrößenXS (S) M (L) XL (2XL) 3XL (4XL) Maße des fertigen StrickstücksBrustumfang 93 (100) 107 (114) 121 (129) 136 (147) cm (mit einem Bewegungsspielraum, positive ease, von ca. 12 - 18cm)Gesamtlänge 53 (54) 55 (56) 57 (58) 59 (60) cm benötigte NadelnRundstricknadel 4,0 mm und 5,0 mm (40 und 80 cm)Nadelspiel 4,0 mm Strickrichtungtop > down (von oben nach unten) Schwierigkeitsgradmittel Garnmenge4 (4) 4 (5) 5 (6) 6 (6) Knäuel Tynn Peer Gynt von Sandnes Garn zusammen mit4 (4) 4 (5) 5 (6) 6 (6) Knäuel Tynn silk Mohair von Sandnes Garn FarbzusammenstellungAnleitungsfarben (Tynn Peer Gynt mit Tynn Silk Mohair): natur meliert 2641 mit mandel 2511Farbvarianten (Tynn Peer Gynt mit Tynn Silk Mohair): hellgrau meliert 1021 mit hellgrau meliert 1022sjokolade 3073 mit sjokolade 3073blaue hortensie 6032 mit light blue 6012marzipan 2321 mit kitt 1015 GarnTynn Peer Gynt von Sandnes Garn 100% Wolle50g / Knäuel, ca. 205 m Lauflänge zusammen mitTynn Silk Mohair von Sandnes Garn57% Mohair, 28% Seide, 15% Wolle50g / Knäuel, ca. 212 m Lauflänge AnleitungDie Anleitung (PDF, deutsch) ist in diesem Paket nicht enthalten - Du kannst sie über den Link direkt bei der Designerin kaufen.
Hach, ich muss den ganzen Tag an mein Kleid denken - ick freu mir so! Wohl wegen der ganzen Vorfreude auf den großen Tag der Liebe, hab ich für den heutigen Schön-Stoff-Samstag einen Stoff mit Herzen ausgewählt. Allerdings nicht wie sonst die typischen Graziela-Kleeblatt-Herzen, sondern abgespacete Herzen aus den wilden Siebzigern! Der Stoff ist von meinem Lieblingshersteller Dekoplus, die haben echt richtig schöne Designs gemacht! Wenn man zu lange draufguckt wird einem ein wenig schwindelig ;-) Wie überlegen momentan, ob wir den als Hintergrund für unsere Fotoecke bei der Hochzeit nehmen sollen. Könnte ganz witzige Fotos ergeben, oder wäre das doch zu krass? Wenn Ihr ein Stück von diesem schwindelerregendenen Stoff abhaben möchtet, macht doch mit beim Schön-Stoff-Samstag und verlinkt unten Euren Stoff der Woche! Bissi Tage!
Wedding Peacock Lace Shawl Free Knitting Pattern
The Pineapple Peacock Shawl uses one of the most popular stitch pattern techniques. It is really amazing and very beautiful. It has a free crochet pattern.
In honor of our Betwixt Giveaway... we wanted to show some of our favorite uses of the Betwixt in the Peacock Seaglass colorway! Here i...
The Peacock Caddis is a simple, yet standard staple in any fly box, and is productive in many conditions. This pattern works well and is an easy tie that you can change up with sizes as needed. We like this fly in riffle and pocket water when not much is hatching. The peacock herl is a great attractor and has been used in countless patterns, showcasing the effective use of this material. Hook: Partridge Ideal standard dry fly hook #12 or Sprite All Purpose Dry Thread: 6/0 Black Uni 6/0, Danville 6/0 Body: 2 strands of peacock herl Ribbing: length of thread (use the tag end) Wing: Deer Hair Hackle: One brown and one grizzly dry fly hackle feather Step 1 With your hook firmly secured in the vise, leaving the tag end of your thread about 6” long, start your thread about one eye length from behind the eye. Then take touching wraps towards the bend, stopping across from the barb. Note: Don’t remove the tag end as this will be used for ribbing Step 2 Select two strands of peacock herl and remove the fragile tips from the ends by pinching them with your fingers or snipping them with your scissors. Tie the peacock herl in at the base of the shank with a few wraps and leave your bobbin hanging in place. Step 3 Without advancing your thread beforehand, begin wrapping your two strands of peacock herl up the shank behind it. Doing this will advance the thread on its own as you wrap and will help to secure the herl to the shank a little tighter. Step 4 Once you have reached the front of the hook you can tie your herl off, being sure to leave enough room behind the eye for the rest of the material. Step 5 Now bring your thread ribbing forward, counter wrapping it over the herl. Tie off the thread ribbing and take a few wraps back over the herl to about the 1/3 mark. This will leave room behind the wing to help the front of it lie down a little flatter. Step 6 Select a small clump of deer hair from the hide, hold it tight and give it a little twist at the base before snipping it off and brushing out the underfur with a comb. Placing the deer hair (tips down) in your hair stacker; give it a few taps on its base to align the tips then carefully remove them. Step 7 Hold the clump of deer hair over the hook shank and measure the tips so that they extend slightly longer than the hook shank then transfer them to your opposite hand. Step 8 Reposition the deer hair wing back in place now that you are holding it with the opposite hand and with the tips measured, you can now trim the butt ends flush and somewhat even with the eye of the hook. Holding steady, take one loose wrap around the clump and then a tight one to secure the hair in place before continuing with more wraps; but don’t let go just yet or it will start to spin! Now, holding tight, secure everything before letting go. Step 9 Your fly should resemble a somewhat messy elk hair caddis profile at this point but you are going to cover those snipped butt ends with thread wraps so that you can lay your hackle on top of them. Cover the waste ends but be sure to run the thread over the wing a bit before stopping, this will bring the wing down on a lower angle. Step 10 Select, measure and prep your two hackle feathers for tie in by stripping the fibers about ¼” down from either side of the stem. Step 11 Tie both of your feathers in by the bare stem over the thread base, trim the stem ends back away from the eye then holding both feathers together; take wraps up the shank with them at the same time. Step 12 Once you have hackled the front of your fly you can tie the material off, trim the waste feather ends create a small head before whip finishing. And your fly is complete! Step 13 Peacock Caddis FINISHED!
