Bold stripes of single crochet set off intricate lace panels in this unusual cowl. This versatile accessory can be worn across the shoulders as a close fitting poncho, around the neck as a loose fitting cowl or even over the head as a hood or snood.
Skill Level: Intermediate
Size: Finished Circumference: 45″; Finished Length: 16″
Gauge: 22 sts and 32 rows = 4” [10 cm] in sc after blocking
Materials
Yarn: Manos del Uruguay Fino (70% merino, 30% silk; 490 yards [448 meters]/100 grams): #413 Rosewater (2 balls)
Hooks: US size D/3 (3.25 mm) hook or size required for gauge
Notions: Tapestry needle
Special Stitches
Double cluster (D-cl): *yo, insert hook into designated stitch, yo and pull up a loop, yo and pull through 2 loops, rep from * in same stitch once. There are now 3 loops on hook; yo and pull through all 3 loops. (One cluster complete) Ch 3, rep cluster in same stitch. (Double cluster complete).
Pattern Notes
The lace pattern changes stitch counts from row to row. Use the chart to stay on track.
This pattern is worked flat then seamed.
Pattern
Ch 266, sc in 2nd ch from hook and in each ch across. Work 7 more rows evenly in sc.
Begin Lace Pattern
Row 1: Ch 1, sc in first sc, *ch 5, sk next 3 sc, sc in next sc, rep from * across, turn.
Row 2: Ch 6 (counts as tr, ch 2 throughout), sc in first ch-5 sp, ch 5, sc in next ch-5 sp, d-cl in next sc, *sc in next ch-5 sp, [ch 5, sc in next ch-5 sp] 4 times, d-cl in next sc, rep from * across ending with sc in last ch-5 sp, ch 2, tr in last sc, turn.
Row 3: Ch 1, sc in first tr, [ch 5, sc in next ch-5 sp] 3 times, *d-cl in next sc, sc in next ch-3 sp, d-cl in next sc, sc in next ch-5 sp, [ch 5, sc in next ch-5 sp] 3 times, rep from * across ending with sc in 4th ch of last ch-6, turn.
Row 4: Ch 6, sc in first ch-5 sp, ch 5, sc in next ch-3 sp, *d-cl in next sc, sc in next ch-3 sp, [ch 5, sc in next ch-5 sp] 3 times, ch 5, sc in next ch-3 sp, rep from * across ending with sc in last ch-5 sp, ch 2, tr in last sc, turn.
Row 5: Ch 1, sc in first tr, ch 5, sc in first ch-5 sp, *d-cl in next sc, sc in next ch-5 sp, ch 5, sc in next ch-5 sp, ch 5, sc in next ch-3 sp [ch 5, sc in next ch-5 sp] twice, rep from * across ending with sc in 4th ch of last ch-6, turn.
Row 6: Ch 6, *sc in first ch-5 sp, [ch 5, sc in next ch-5 sp] 3 times, d-cl in next sc, sc in next ch-3 sp, d-cl in next sc, rep from * across ending with sc in last ch-5 sp, ch 2, tr in last sc.
Row 7: Ch 1, sc in first tr, *ch 5, sc in next ch-3 sp, d-cl in next sc, sc in next ch-3 sp, [ch 5, sc in next ch-5 sp] 3 times, rep from * across ending with sc in 4th ch of last ch-6, turn.
Row 8: Ch 6, sc in first ch-5 sp, ch 5, sc in next ch-5 sp, *d-cl in next sc, [sc in next ch-5 sp, ch 5] twice, sc in next ch-3 sp, [ch 5, sc in next ch-5 sp] twice, rep from * across ending with sc in last ch-5 sp, ch 2, tr in last sc, turn.
Rows 9: Rep row 3.
Rows 10: Rep row 4.
Rows 11: Ch1, sc in first tr, * ch 3, sc in next ch sp, rep from * across, turn.
Rows 12-20: Work 8 rows evenly in sc.
Work rows 1 – 20 twice more.
Finishing
Block to finished dimensions. Seam short ends together, being careful not to twist. Weave in ends. 
Thank you for the pattern. I just started a new job, but plan to subscribe as soon as I can. : )
I love the Fan Trellis Cowell. I am going to give it a try. I have never done any lace type before but if I can read I should be able to do it. Thank you so much for the pattern. Jean
Thank you for your generosity
Thank you very much. I am always crocheting and looking for new ideas. I was delighted to see this one. I have been looking for one that had a lacing look.
And they were always knitted. So you made my day. Thanks again. I was just disappointed the picture didn’t print.
I right clicked on the picture and clicked print and the picture printed. Good luck
I’m delighted by this pattern, I plan on making it right after I make an afghan for my bff. And before I make a knitted scarf for my daughter in law.
Thank you! I’ve become disabled and crocheting is one of the things that are helping with my therapy. I love this – I will become a member as soon as I can.
thanks for the pattern –time to work on Christmas Gifts –love this design
This pattern was listed among those being offered to work without a chain. Guess someone made a mistake. So, I was surprised that it started with a huge chain but that’s ok because it is beautiful and I’ll started right on it.
Thank you for sharing. Perfect!
Lovely! Hope I can do the intermediate to make a wonderful gift.
I’d like to save this to my tablet computer. Is there a PDF version?
PS–I clicked on the printing link and bookmarked that page but cannot open that page in the Kindle app.
Absolutely beautiful. I’m planning on starting on this right away. Thanks for the pattern.
Can’t wait to try this! Have never done any lacy stitches so looking forward to trying it on this beautiful cowl. Thanks so much for sharing!
Gorgeous! Thank you!
i love this pattern but am wondering about yarn substitutions? I am relatively new to crochet is there somewhere I could get this information. Great yarn but a little expensive for me. Thanks
year round! need to try to get ahead on Christmas for next year & then birthdays pop up almost every month along the way.
This pattern is absolutely gorgeous! For me, it’s less time of year and more late at night after the kids are in bed.
In cooler weather so I can snuggle with the yarn. 🙂
I crochet most in the winter.
I find myself crocheting more in spring and fall-the transition periods. This is lovely.
I try to crochet year-round, but because outside activities are more prevalent in my life in the warmer months, I do tend to crochet more in the winter.
I crochet most in the winter.
I crochet all year but the cooler months are when I crochet heavier projects like large blankets. I also think it varies based on when babies are due each year because of how cold the winter was! LOL
I go in fits & spurts, when the fancy strikes me or I have a specific project in mind.
I crochet more at Christmas than any time of the year!
usually in the cooler months when i can’t be outside as much
I find myself crocheting the most in the Fall. I get ready for the winter weather ahead and still be able to do light projects.
year round but more in winter
I crochet year round. Keeps me sane. 🙂
I crochet all year long!
Just started again in August and haven’t stopped yet. Feels like wasted time, but then again when I list off all my projects big and small, its a wow..
I crochet constantly. In the evenings Hubby watches TV and I work on a project. But perhaps I do work a little faster just before Christmas.
I love to crochet year around, but do less anytime the weather is nice enough to garden.
I crochet the same amount year round. Always have my hands busy.
Year round. I do little projects in the summer and the larger projects get saved for winter. It isn’t fun to get heatstroke because of the project in your lap.
I crochet throughout the year!
I crochet all year long, it just depends on the season, what I work on.
All year, just different projects. Yarn or thread.
Very lacy. Nice. November and December are big crochet months.
After the Christmas holidays.
More before Christmas but all year long.
I crochet all year long but do the heavier afghans in the winter months. Not that we have a lot of winter in this part of Texas.
I crocheted a lot last year, because I had a different job. With my longer commute now, I don’t crochet as often.
The time of year does not matter. No afghans in the summer though:-)
All year- whenever inspiration hits 🙂
I just learned to crochet this September, so I’d have to say fall and winter. Haha. But I love it, so I’m guessing it’s going to be a year round thing.
Autumn & Winter. Thanks for the free pattern.
I crochet year round. I love to make things & donate them to animal shelters & rescues. Plus, it keeps me busy!
I think my sister would love a scarf made like this!
fall and winter
love this pattern