If you’ve never made a ruana, it’s a super flattering layering piece. A bit like a poncho, shawl, or cardigan, but it’s the most similar to rectangular shawls. Normally a ruana has an opening at the front, but it’s a lot more relaxed than a cardigan.
Photos by Clare M / ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on trulycrochet.com, or read more about it on 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.
PHOTOS by Red Heart Design Team / Ravelry.com
The full article about this pattern is here yarnspirations.com:
Read more about it on Ravelry.
Poncho Cardigan
This gorgeous vest is an excellent example of how a piece of clothing can diametral change your outfit.
The full article about this pattern is here: Poncho Cardigan
Susan Shawl
Creme shawls are simply timeless, so if you want to go for a classic pattern, we’ve got you covered! As you can see, this shawl is nothing but elegant and will make every outfit look fantastic.
Photos by Suzanne Carlson / ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on craftingeachday.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.
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.
The full article about this pattern is here: Klaziena Shawl
More info about Tanyanka’s shawl here ravelry.
Parlor Pocket Shawl
This beautiful crochet pocket shawl is a fantastic layering piece that will make you feel super cozy during winter days. It’s such a beautifully textured accessory, that you should definitely have it in your wardrobe!
Photos by Emma Sinclair – EmmeClaire Crochet / ravelry.com
Find this free pattern on crochet.com, or read more about it on Ravelry.