Cobweb Frill Edge

From "A Second Treasury of Knitting Patterns," by Barbara Walker, page 341

**Make sure that your dropped stitches reach all the way to the cast on. A slingshot/long tail cast on is best for this, as the stitches drop all the way; knitted cast ons retain the "chain" from the cast on, creating an obvious "non-dropped" stitch on the edge.

Rows 1 & 2 are repeated a total of 10 times here, but you can repeat them for however long …

From "A Second Treasury of Knitting Patterns," by Barbara Walker, page 341

**Make sure that your dropped stitches reach all the way to the cast on. A slingshot/long tail cast on is best for this, as the stitches drop all the way; knitted cast ons retain the "chain" from the cast on, creating an obvious "non-dropped" stitch on the edge.

Rows 1 & 2 are repeated a total of 10 times here, but you can repeat them for however long you'd like--the more repeats, the longer the dropped stitch section will be; the fewer repeats, the shorter it will be.

When you finish the last row, you can either bind off, or continue working.

Shown with a cast-on count of 7 stitches.   Getting chart...

  • Rows 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, and 19 (RS): K1 tbl, *p2, k1 tbl, repeat from *.
  • Rows 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20: P1, *k1 tbl, k1, p1, repeat from *.
  • Row 21: K1 tbl, *drop st, p1, k1 tbl, repeat from * (multiple of 2 sts, plus 1).
  • Rows 22, 24, and 26: P1, *k1 tbl, p1, repeat from *.
  • Rows 23, 25, and 27: K1 tbl, *p1, k1 tbl, repeat from *.