Blue Diamond Lace Scarf Errata

Hello my fellow knitters,

As you know, I designed a beautiful scarf for my friend, Carol Sulcoski’s book, Lace Yarn StudioThe scarf was named the Blue Diamond Lace Scarf and I am sorry to say that there is a little bit of errata for the pattern.

Lacy purple scarf draped elegantly around a model, set against a rocky, moss-covered background.

(c) Carrie B. Hoge

The mistake is when you transition from the first lace bit to the second lace. If you do as written you will not have the right number of stitches. The pattern should read:

Transition Chart (multiple of 12 sts plus 1, minimum 25 sts)

 

Row 1 (RS): K2tog, k3, yo, k1, yo, ssk, * yo, k3, s2psso, k3, yo, k2tog, yo, k1; rep from * to last 5 sts, yo, k3, ssk.

Row 2 and all even-numbered rows: Purl.

Row 3: K2tog, k2, yo, k2tog, yo, k1, yo, * ssk, yo, k2, s2psso, k2, yo, k2tog, yo, k1, yo; rep from * to last 6 sts, ssk, yo, k2, ssk.

Row 5: K2tog, k1, yo, k2tog, yo, k3, * yo, ssk, yo, k1, s2psso, k1, yo, k2tog, yo, k3; rep from * to last 5 sts, yo, ssk, yo, k1, ssk.

Row 7: [K2tog, yo] twice, k5, * yo, ssk, yo, s2psso, yo, k2tog, yo, k5; rep from * to last 4 sts, [yo, ssk] twice.

Row 9: K1, * k2tog, yo, k7, yo, ssk, k1; rep from * to end.

Row 10: Purl.

I’m am also including a new chart to help those who are more visual (like me)

transition-chart_1

Anyway, I am so sorry for the mistake and I hope that if you are making this pattern you will share with me your progress.

Cheers!

Marly Bird

marly logo_whitebird_pinktext

Frequently Asked Questions

What’s the deal with the Blue Diamond Lace Scarf pattern?

So here’s the thing… there was a little mix-up when transitioning from the first lace section to the second in the Blue Diamond Lace Scarf pattern. If you follow the original instructions exactly, you won’t end up with the correct number of stitches.

How do I fix the stitch count issue?

Honestly… the best way to fix it is to use the corrected “Transition Chart” that I’ve included on the page. It breaks down each row with the right stitch counts to get you back on track.

Is there a visual aid for the correction?

Yes! I know how helpful charts can be, so I’ve also included a new chart that visually shows the corrected transition. It’s super helpful if you’re a visual learner like me!

Where did this pattern mistake happen?

The mistake is specifically in the transition section between the first lace part and the second lace part of the scarf. That’s the tricky bit that needed a little adjustment.

Can I see the corrected pattern instructions?

Absolutely! The page lays out the corrected “Transition Chart” with all the rows, including Row 1, Row 2 and all even-numbered rows, Row 3, Row 5, Row 7, Row 9, and Row 10. Just follow those details carefully!

Categories: ,

    Leave a Comment

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  1. Lynne says:

    Thank you for this errata- I am knitting this scarf for my daughter for Christmas – having bought the book and buffalo wool at the Maryland sheep and wool show in May . As I am now back in the uk I was at a loss when the pattern didn’t work! I have now finished the transition and it looks good.

Person displays a vibrant Tunisian crochet scarf, highlighting its colorful stitch detail; accessories on shelves behind.

The One and Only, Marly

Marly is a knitwear and crochet designer (and yarn addict) that is here to help you learn how to knit and crochet in a way that's fun and approachable.

Meet Marly

Knitting & Crochet Projects for Every Mood" in pink and blue fonts on a light background.
A white bird with pink accents crochets a textured blue scarf with blue needles, seated in a green armchair.

Netflix & Chill

Simple projects for when you want to relax and zone out

Amigurumi turkey with white body, pink accents, and tail feathers in blue, green, yellow, orange, red, and purple. White background.

Social Butterfly

Frustration-free projects that you can easily work on in public areas

Crocheted bird amigurumi with pink wings, curled lines, flower details, and outstretched limbs; Tunisian crochet texture.

Smooth Jazz

Projects that require a bit more intense focus (but music is nice!)

A decorative bird amigurumi with floral patterns, knitting needles, notepad, and pink flower details in Tunisian crochet style.

Shhh Be Quiet!

Advanced projects requiring deep focus (but a big payoff, too!)