Patroon booklet - Adhair scarf

Printed pattern booklet for the Guy with the Hook knitting pattern called Adhair Scarf

The booklet has the following specifications:
- A5 size
- Printed on FSC-certified paper
- 160 gram paper thickness
- Available in both Dutch and English
- Note! This pattern is also available digitally through the Guy with the Hook's sales channels on Ravelry and Etsy. With the digital purchase, you will find both the Dutch and English versions of the pattern in one purchase.

This pattern is made with 3 skeins of Veluwsch Verfgoed Sock Tweed, knitted with double ply.

Yarn Required:
The pattern is made with Veluwsch Verfgoed Sock Tweed, knitted with double ply. I used Eucalyptus Leaves. The pattern requires a DK weight yarn, so you can use a DK weight yarn, which will require 600 meters. Alternatively, you can use a thinner (fingering weight) yarn, knitted with double ply, as I did. You'll need 1200 meters of yarn for this. I used three balls of Veluwsch Verfgoed Sock Tweed, good for 400 meters per skein, with a composition of 75% wool, 15% nylon, and 10% faux fur.

Needles needed:

For this pattern, you'll need 4.0 mm knitting needles. I used an 80 cm circular needle.

Size: The pattern has an asymmetrical shape. The final dimensions of the pattern after blocking are:
Long side - 120 cm
Short side - 90 cm
Diagonal - 150 cm
The pattern can easily be adapted to a shorter or longer version by adding or removing repeats.

Special notes:
-The pattern contains cable knitting. Therefore, you'll need a cable needle in addition to your regular knitting needles. A pair of stitch markers are also required. Blocking your work will add about 20% of the extra centimeters—keep this in mind when deciding whether to block or not. The scarf will also expand slightly with wear, as the knitting becomes more flexible.
The pattern includes diagrams and written instructions.
There is no video tutorial available for this pattern.
After Round 86, there is a repeat section that you can repeat continuously. You can choose to make fewer or more repeats to adjust the size.
The pattern is worked in rounds. There is a cable stitch section, and next to the cable section, there is a ribbed stitch section where you can increase stitches and allow your scarf to grow.