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Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
RS of work
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
WS of work
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Leading Men Fiber Arts
Knitter: Shana
Size 3 sample
Yarn by Leading Men Fiber Arts
Knitter: Marieke vB.
Size 2
Knitter: Marieke vB.
Size 2
Knitter: Marieke vB.
Size 2
Knitter: Marieke vB.
Size 2 & Size 1
Knitter: Marieke vB.
Size 2
Knitter: Marieke vB.
Size 1
Knitter: Marieke vB.
Size 1
Knitter: Marieke vB.
Size 1
Knitter: Marieke vB.
Size 1
Knitter: Sandra P.
Size 2
Knitter: Sandra P.
Size 2
Knitter: Leticia J.
Size 1
Knitter: Leticia J.
Size 1
Knitter: Heidi B.
Size 3
Knitter: Heidi B.
Size 3
Knitter: Heidi B.
Size 3
Knitter: Emily O.
Size 1
Knitter: Emily O.
Size 1
Knitter: Emily O.
Size 1
Knitter: Emily O.
Size 1
Knitter: Emily O.
Size 1
Knitter: Louise R.
Size 3
Knitter: Louise R.
Size 3
Knitter: Tina P..
Size 3
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
Knitter: Tina P..
Size 3
Yarn by Kettle + Hearth Fibers
Knitter: Katie M.
Size 2 (x2!)
Knitter: Katie M.
Size 2
Knitter: Katie M.
Size 2
Knitter: Jessia A.
Size 1
Knitter: Jessia A.
Size 1
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX
DUPLEX

Choosing the right name for a design connects me to my work, and many of my knit design inspirations stem from my experience as an architect and design educator. While working on this scarf design, I had an a-ha moment as the perfect pattern name popped into my head. DUPLEX is a term that refers to 2 housing units connected side-by-side under the same roof. Like its architectural namesake, this scarf has 2 joined pieces. The work is connected using modular garter stitch (not intarsia!), and it is a perfect canvas to highlight a special bit of fingering weight yarn. Sample is shown in a sock skein with 2 mini skeins. This design is flexible and can easily accommodate 2-4 colors—or more!

Pattern includes 3 sizes and has a schematic, photo tutorials, and link to a process video explaining how to join the work.

Find full gallery images here.

YARN
Embers by Kettle + Hearth Fibers, 80% Superwash Merino, 20% Nylon, 400 yd / 366 m per 100 g or similar fingering weight yarn in 2-3 colors. https://www.kettleandhearthfibers.com/

YARN ESTIMATE PER SIZE
MC: 92 (129, 156) yd / 84 (118, 143) m
23 (32, 39) g
CC1-2: 46 (64, 78) yd / 42 (59, 72) m in EACH of 2 colors
12 (16, 19.5) g
Estimate includes 15% buffer.

Sample shown in a fingering weight sock set with 1 MC and 2 CC mini skeins. If you prefer a 2-color scarf, simply use MC in place of CC2. There is enough yarn in a single skein to make this change without running out of MC! This design could also be completed in 4 colors by using 2 colors for MC.

Sample shown in Size 3.
MC: Spring Meadow, 136 yd / 124 m (34 g)
CC1: Copper, 68 yd / 62 m (17 g)
CC2: Navy, 68 yd / 62 m (17 g)

FINISHED DIMENSIONS
Sizes 1 (2, 3)
Length: 43.4” (50”, 56.6”) / 110 (127, 144) cm
Width at center: 5.3” (6”, 6.7”) / 13.5 (15, 17) cm

GAUGE & NEEDLES
24 stitches & 48 rows = 4” / 10 cm in garter stitch knit flat, blocked. Gauge is not critical but will impact finished size and yarn requirements—see more below!
US 4 / 3.5 mm, or size needed to get gauge, either straight or circular (minimum overall length: 9” / 23 cm for straight needles, or 16” / 40 cm for circular). Several test knitters met gauge with a US 3 / 3.25 mm needle! Many testers also liked using double-pointed needles for this deisgn.

TECHNIQUES
Knit stitch, slipped selvedge, increases and decreases, modular joining.

PATTERN ATTRIBUTES
This is a written pattern with a schematic and has photo and video tutorials.

EXPLORE ON INSTAGRAM
#DuplexScarf

Yarn Support: Kettle + Hearth Fibers https://www.kettleandhearthfibers.com/
Tech editing: Bronwyn Hahn
Test knitting: Jessica A., Dianne B., Heidi B., Leticia J., Sarah K., Katie M., Emily O., Sandra P., Tina P., Louise R., & Marieke vB.

From Marieke, Solace in Stitches

Duplex is a quick and fun to make. The striping and modular joining kept me engaged throughout the project without being to complicated. It’s a great pattern to use up sock yarn leftovers and play with colors. Excited to cast on another one.

Marieke test knit Duplex, and has knit many other Shanalines Designs patterns.