Loading... Please wait...Sea Lettuce Scarf designed by Lucy Neatby
Things you'll love about the Sea Lettuce scarf pattern: no charts, no schematics, no sewing! This is a fun, no think knitting pattern you'll want to make again and again. Here's what Lucy Neatby has to say about her pattern, "A spiraling, frilly, short-row extravaganza in two widths with picots and a modified bind-off method." Sea Lettuce Scarf is a great way to showcase a special yarn. We chose South West Trading Company's Yang yarn with beautiful sequins, but you could also use your favorite hand dyed or self striping fingering weight yarn.
This scarf may be knit in 2 widths, 20 stitches wide or 32 stitches wide.
You will need:
SWTC Yang Yarn (shown below) provides the glitz for this unique scarf. Available in 8 gorgeous shadees, just 2 balls are all you need!

Showing reviews 1-10 of 22 | Next
Posted by NobleKnits on 27th Dec 2011
Tami, we offer FREE SHIPPING on any size US order!
Posted by Tami H. on 27th Dec 2011
I would love to be able to download and print this pattern. Won't buy due to the shipping cost.
Posted by Eva McGuigan on 25th Aug 2011
This is an 8 page knitting pattern with instructions for both fine and heavier weight yarns in 2 widths and stitch counts. Therefore it is very adaptable. I have made 4 so far in sequinned yarn and rayon boucle' types. It is fabulous worked in long color sequenced yarns, which show off the short-row structure. My next version will be worked in fine silk with beads on each picot, which technique Lucy also explains. Since her workshops cost $75 to $100, this is a much less expensive way to learn her techniques. Instructions are clear and you will definitely learn something new. As to how long it takes to knit one of these scarves, how fast do you knit? It takes me 2 - 3 hours to knit 100 yards of worsted weight yarn on size 7 needles, so the scarves take me 9 hours at that rate. An advanced beginner who is adventurous could do this easily without the picots.
Posted by Gayle G. on 15th Jun 2011
Most of us seniors cannot afford the expensive patterns and the yarn too. So we just have to stick to free patterns. Thanks, anyway.
Posted by Mary G. on 12th Jun 2011
I see that you have several of Lucy's patterns. They are truly beautiful. I understand the need to honor the designer's wishes, and I sympathize -- I am a self-employed knowledge product creator, too. Here's a suggestion: put 3 or even 2 of her patterns in a packaged product and price it so that the 1st is your price, the 2nd at 75%,3rd 50%. This would: ease customers' reservations about price point: make new customers (like me)
aware of her designs: a (seemingly) lower price but significantly more sales would offset or INCREASE profit. Today, I would have been prepared to buy 4 or 5 patterns, but I won't even consider buying 1 sheet of paper for $6. I sincerely hope this is useful info.
Posted by Mimzy on 22nd Apr 2011
I find it difficult to think that I could purchase a pattern book for not much more than the cost of one pattern here. Make it printable, free or for a nominal fee - we are talking scarves here.
Posted by Sharon Pustejovsky on 17th Mar 2011
I would like to knit up several over the spring/summer. Would anyone tell me how long it has taken you to knit (in approximate hours)? Thank you so much! What a gorgeous pattern.
Posted by Ellie on 14th Mar 2011
I'm having fun making this scarf. Definitely not for a beginner. Pattern should be a download - way too expensive. I need to make many to offset cost!
Posted by Nancy, NobleKnits Yarn Shop on 5th Mar 2011
Thank you for your feedback regarding the downloadable pattern. We would like to provide all of our patterns as PDFs. We purchase the patterns from the designer or distributor of the pattern. The format is chosen by them. We would be infringing on copyright laws by creating a PDF not authorized by the designer. Some of our patterns are available as a PDF and we hope to increase the number of PDF patterns in the future. Please keep your ideas coming! Thanks!
Posted by Bethany G. on 5th Mar 2011
I also would buy this pattern if it were downloadable. Most selfishly, I don't like the idea of paying shipping charges for a piece of paper. But also, why add something else to everything that moves back and forth across the country? If I download it, I can sit in front of my computer and knit, or print it off onto reused paper, saving paper.
I think that you would be surprised how many more patterns you would sell if you would offer them for download OR shipped. I don't have any problem paying the same price for a downloaded pattern, and I don't think many others would either.
Showing reviews 1-10 of 22 | Next