Klaziena Shawl

To begin with, here is a wonderful triangular or rectangular shawl. In paricular I absolutely adore the  alternating solid and airy swaths. Moreover, this isn’t only a shawl, and the rectangle can be used as anything from a shawl to a runner, table cloth or throw. Truly, this is a versatile powerhouse.

Klaziena Shawl

The full article about this pattern is here: Klaziena Shawl

More info about Tanyanka’s shawl here ravelry.

Rectangular Pointelle Shawl

A lacy effect on this rectangular knitted shawl is made with small eyelet holes. This technique calls pointelle. You can practice it with this free knitting pattern and create a beautiful airy shawl with diamonds on it. The finished size will be 20¾” x 69¼” or 52.5 x 176 cm.

Rectangular Pointelle Shawl

PHOTOS by Red Heart Design Team / Ravelry.com

The full article about this pattern is here yarnspirations.com:

Read more about it on Ravelry.

Wispweave Rectangle Doily

This is another great project by Julia Hart. It is a beautiful, richly interwoven rectangle doily crochet pattern, almost a Celtic knot on steroids. The intricate stitching will be a pleasant challenge for every crocheter. A set on a table or a sideboard would look so stunning. To my mind’s eye, the green and white combo presented by the author is sensational.

Wispweave Rectangle Doily

The original pattern and the photos are available on Draiguna here: Wispweave Rectangle

Magic Rectangle Slippers

Here are some moccasin-like slippers. They have leather soles, that will make them more durable and less slippery on a hardwood floor. They are also quite shapely, and won’t look out of place outside of the home.

Magic Rectangle Slippers

The full article about this pattern is here: Magic Rectangle Slippers

Tunisian Slippers from a Rectangle

A rectangle pattern for Tunisian stitch slippers can be even easier to start with your Tunisian crochet journey. It’s a great pattern for a gift, especially Christmas. When made in red and white, those Tunisian Slippers looks like candy canes.

Tunisian Slippers from a Rectangle

The full article about this pattern is on Knitter Knotter.