Elongated
Chevron
In British and French heraldry chevron represents the roof of a house,
derived from the French word "chevron" meaning rafter, when chevrons
are stacked upon each other creating a grove between the chevronsthe
term elongated chevron is then used.
The elongated chevron results in a reversible pattern with great deal of texture, it is
perfect for making scarves.
Cast on multiples of eighteen (18) plus one (1) stitches for our sample
we have used 37 stitches.
Row
1: p1, *(k2, p2) twice, k1, (p2, k2) twice, p1; repeat from *
to end of row
Row 2: k1, *(p2, k2) twice, p1, (k2, p2)
twice, k1; repeat from * to end of row
Row 3: Repeat Row 1
Row 4: Repeat Row 2
Row 5: (p2, k2) twice, *p3, k2, p2, k2; repeat
from * to last 2 sts, p2
Row 6: (k2, p2) twice, *k3, p2, k2, p2; repeat
from * to last 2 sts, k2
Row 7: Repeat Row 5
Row 8: Repeat Row 6
Row 9: Repeat Row 2
Row 10: Repeat Row 1
Row 11: Repeat Row 2
Row 12: Repeat Row 1
Row 13: Repeat Row 6
Row 14: Repeat Row 5
Row 15: Repeat Row 6
Row 16: Repeat Row 5
These 16 rows form your pattern. Repeat rows 1-16
Get Google to help
you find Free Knitting patterns using the Elongated Chevron in the
search bar type "free
knit patterns Elongated Chevron"
