315 Argent Triangle Shawl - Knitting Pattern for Women in Valley Yarns 2/10 Merino Tencel
By Valley Yarns
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315 Argent Triangle Shawl - Knitting Pattern for Women in Valley Yarns 2/10 Merino Tencel
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Valley Yarns 2/10 Merino Tencel (Colrain Lace)
Steel
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Product Description
This shawl has the same unique lace pattern as the Tala Square Shawl, made smaller! The result is a stunning, trendy, triangular shawl with a knitted on edging that uses the crisp sheen of 2/10 Merino Tencel to its best advantage. Note: The lace pattern is both written and charted.
This pattern is available as a PDF download.
Finished Measurements: 20” tall x 40” wide
Yarn Requirements: 1 cone Valley Yarns 2/10 Merino Tencel (50% Merino Wool/ 50% Tencel; 8.8oz/1540yds) shown in Steel
Needles: US 5 (3.75 mm) 32” circular
Gauge: 5.5 sts = 1” in stocking stitch
Pattern updates 10/12/10.
315 Argent Triangle Shawl – Knitting Pattern Summary
The 315 Argent Triangle Shawl is a beautifully crafted lace shawl knitting pattern designed by Kirsten Hipsky and published under the Valley Yarns brand. This pattern produces an elegant triangular shawl or wrap, making it a versatile accessory suitable for a wide range of occasions. The pattern is available as a downloadable PDF, offering knitters immediate access to the full instructions.
What Is Being Made
This pattern creates a classic triangle shawl, a timeless and popular silhouette in the shawls and wraps category. Triangle shawls are worked to a point at the center back and widen gradually toward the top edge, creating a graceful drape when worn across the shoulders or wrapped around the neck. The finished piece is designed for women and makes an ideal project for those looking to develop their lace knitting skills while producing a wearable, refined accessory.
Construction Technique
The shawl is constructed using a top-down, seamless method. This means knitting begins at the top edge — typically at the neck or spine — and expands outward row by row toward the lower point or border. Working top-down eliminates the need for seaming and allows the knitter to easily adjust the finished size by simply working more or fewer rows before binding off. The seamless construction results in a clean, polished fabric with no visible joins, which is especially important when working with delicate lace patterns.
Techniques Used
- Lace knitting – The primary design technique, creating an open, decorative fabric through a structured combination of yarn overs and decreases worked across multiple rows.
- Top-down construction – Shaping begins at the apex of the triangle and increases outward, allowing for easy size customization.
- Seamless knitting – No finishing seams are required, keeping the lace fabric uninterrupted and the construction straightforward.
Stitches Used
The pattern features a rich vocabulary of knitting stitches that are characteristic of traditional and contemporary lace work. Based on the pattern instructions, the following stitches and techniques appear throughout the Main Body Section:
- Knit (k) – The foundational stitch used throughout the pattern.
- Yarn over (yo) – Creates deliberate eyelets and adds stitches, forming the open, airy quality of lace fabric.
- SSK (slip, slip, knit) – A left-leaning decrease that pairs with k2tog to create symmetrical lace motifs.
- K2tog (knit two together) – A right-leaning decrease used extensively to shape the lace pattern and balance yarn overs.
- Sl1-k2tog-psso (slip 1, knit 2 together, pass slipped stitch over) – A centered double decrease that draws three stitches into one, creating a sharp, decorative point within the lace motifs.
- K2tog paired with yo sequences – Used in combination to build the repeating lace panels visible across rows such as Row 26 through Row 36 and beyond.
The lace patterning is worked in repeating sections enclosed within brackets in the pattern notation, indicating a structured motif repeat that expands as the shawl grows with each right-side row. Wrong-side rows (the even-numbered rows not shown in the excerpt) are typically worked as plain knit or purl rows, allowing the lace motif to read clearly on the right side of the fabric.
Difficulty Level
This pattern is rated advanced beginner, making it an excellent stepping stone for knitters who are comfortable with basic knit and purl stitches and are ready to explore lace techniques. The use of yarn overs, paired decreases, and the centered double decrease (sl1-k2tog-psso) introduces knitters to the core building blocks of lace without overwhelming complexity. Following a lace chart or written row-by-row instructions carefully is recommended, and the use of stitch markers to delineate pattern repeats can be especially helpful.
Materials – Yarn and Needles
The pattern is designed specifically for Valley Yarns 2/10 Merino Tencel, a lace weight yarn. This yarn bl
Specifications
| Brand: | Valley Yarns |
| Yarn Weight: | Lace |
| Featured Products: | Valley Yarns 2/10 Merino Tencel (Colrain Lace) |
| Needles Required: | 3.75mm (US 5) Circular Needles |
| Techniques and Construction: | Lace, Seamless, Top Down |
| Finished Size: | Width: 101.5cm (40"), Height: 51cm (20") |
| Pages: | 2 |
| Designer: | Kirsten Hipsky |
| Craft: | Knitting |
| Format: | Downloadable PDF |
| Languages: | English |
| Skill Level: | Advanced Beginner |