Введение
Colorflow Garter Wrap
In celebration of sixteen new Cashmere Merino Bloom colors, our Colorflow Garter Wrap knitting pattern is a great resounding symphony played only in knit stitches and color!

We dipped into Cashmere Merino Bloom‘s new palette of melodic color to design this joyful composition. Alternating colors each row creates a beautiful woven texture, while changing the colors you’re alternating builds long stripes…. Simple!

January demands an uplifting tune, and the joy of knitting your own Colorflow Garter Wrap is definitely that. Cashmere Merino Bloom is incredibly soft, lush, and satisfying to work with, while playful duets of color keep the knitting surprising.

Get started with all 10 skeins you’ll need to knit up your wonderfully toasty wrap. Pick from a Warm or Cool palette: the first, a medley from the red-pink end of the spectrum; the second, a wild tune from the land of purples!
Yarn lovers, if you adore the yarn used in this project, you’ll love exploring all of our other yarn collections! Discover over 55 thoughtfully designed yarns in nearly every natural fiber and in every spectacular color you can imagine. Only available here at Purl Soho’s online yarn store, where every skein is created with care and your creativity in mind!

Designed by Purl Soho designer, Jake Canton. Click here to see even more of Jake’s designs!
Share your progress and connect with the community by tagging your pics with #PurlSoho. We can’t wait to see what you make!
Want to print this pattern? On desktop, find the “print” icon in the right margin, and on mobile, scroll to the end of the pattern for it. Use the on-screen instructions to remove anything you don’t want to print!
Materials

To make your own Colorflow Garter Wrap you will need…
- 10 skeins of Purl Soho’s Cashmere Merino Bloom, 75% extra fine merino, 25% cashmere. Each skein of this light worsted/DK yarn is 218 yards/ 100 grams.
- Color A: approximately 218 yards required
- Color B: approximately 142 yards required
- Color C: approximately 65 yards required
- Color D: approximately 50 yards required
- Color E: approximately 179 yards required
- Color F: approximately 87 yards required
- Color G: approximately 161 yards required
- Color H: approximately 100 yards required
- Color I: approximately 105 yards required
- Color J: approximately 74 yards required
NOTE: The pattern uses just about the full skein of Yarn A. To ensure that you have enough yarn, make sure to achieve this gauge and swatch in another color.
For our sample we used the Warm palette (NOTE: some colors may no longer be available), pictured above left. It includes…
- Color A: Rose Granite
- Color B: Autumn Oak
- Color C: Red Pine
- Color D: Blue Rust
- Color E: Red Poppy
- Color F: Bright Flamingo
- Color G: Pink Apricot
- Color H: Pink Begonia
- Color I: Honey Pink
- Color J: Wheat Flour
The Cool palette (NOTE: some colors may no longer be available), shown above right and below, includes…
- Color A: Blue Rust
- Color B: Red Pine
- Color C: Pumpernickel Brown
- Color D: Tide Pool
- Color E: Fresh Fig
- Color F: Lotus Flower
- Color G: Lilac Quartz
- Color H: Rose Granite
- Color I: Dove Gray
- Color J: Lavender Moon

You’ll also need…
- US 6 (4 mm), 47-inch circular needles
Gauge
19 stitches and 42 rows = 4 inches in garter stitch
Size
Finished Dimensions: 17¼ inches wide x 68 inches long
Notes
Slip Stitches
Slip all slipped stitches purlwise unless pattern indicates otherwise.
Turn + Slide
When you work the Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern, you either “slide” or “turn” the work at the end of each row.
“Turn work” means to do what you would normally do when knitting rows with circular needles: Transfer the needle from your left hand into your right hand and the needle from your right hand into your left, flipping the work around so the opposite side is facing you.
“Slide work” means to keep the same side of the work facing you and to push all the stitches to the right end of the circular needles. Without turning the work, start the new row as you normally would.
You will know that you’re doing this right if the yarn you need to complete the next row is right there waiting for you!
Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern
Row 1 (right side): Slip 1 with Yarn 1 in front and Yarn 2 in back, with Yarn 2, knit to end of row. Slide work.
Row 2 (right side): Slip 1 with yarn in front, with Yarn 1, purl to end of row. Turn work.
Row 3 (wrong side): Slip 1 with Yarn 2 in front and Yarn 1 in back, with Yarn 2, purl to end of row. Slide work.
Row 4 (wrong side): Slip 1 with yarn in back, with Yarn 1, knit to end of row. Turn work.
NOTE: If you’re introducing a new yarn color in Row 1 or 2, for the first slip stitch, just slip the old color yarn. You only introduce the new yarn when it’s time to knit or purl.
Pattern
Begin
With Color A (see MATERIALS), cast on 318 stitches. NOTE: When casting on so many stitches, we recommend placing a stitch marker (or piece of scrap yarn) every 50 stitches. That way, if you lose count, you don’t have to count from the very beginning of the row. Remove the markers as you work the first row.
Row 1 (wrong side): Slip 1 with yarn in front, knit to end of row.
Repeat Row 1 two more times.
Color A + Color B
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern (see Notes)] three times, using Color A as Yarn 1 and Color B as Yarn 2.
Cut Color A.
Color C + Color B
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] two times, using Color C as Yarn 1 and Color B as Yarn 2.
Cut Color B.
Color C + Color D
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] one time, using Color C as Yarn 1 and Color D as Yarn 2.
Cut Color C.
Color B + Color D
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] two times, using Color B as Yarn 1 and Color D as Yarn 2.
Cut Color B.
Color E + Color D
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] two times, using Color E as Yarn 1 and Color D as Yarn 2.
Cut Color D.
Color E + Color B
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] five times, using Color E as Yarn 1 and Color B as Yarn 2.
Cut Color B.
Color E + Color C
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] two times, using Color E as Yarn 1 and Color C as Yarn 2.
Cut Color C.
Color E + Color A
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] three times, using Color E as Yarn 1 and Color A as Yarn 2.
Cut Color A.
Color E + Color F
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] two times, using Color E as Yarn 1 and Color F as Yarn 2.
Cut Color E.
Color G + Color F
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] three times, using Color G as Yarn 1 and Color F as Yarn 2.
Cut Color F.
Color G + Color H
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] two times, using Color G as Yarn 1 and Color H as Yarn 2.
Cut Color G.
Color I + Color H
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] six times, using Color I as Yarn 1 and Color H as Yarn 2.
Cut Color H.
Color I + Color J
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] two times, using Color I as Yarn 1 and Color J as Yarn 2.
Cut Color I.
Color G + Color J
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] four times, using Color G as Yarn 1 and Color J as Yarn 2.
Cut Color J.
Color G + Color A
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] three times, using Color G as Yarn 1 and Color A as Yarn 2.
Cut Color G.
Color F + Color A
[Work Rows 1-4 of Two-Color Garter Stitch Pattern] two times, using Color F as Yarn 1 and Color A as Yarn 2.
Cut Color F.
End
Row 1 (right side): With Color A, slip 1 wyif, knit to end of row.
Repeat Row 1 three more times.
With right side facing you, bind off knitwise.
Weave in the ends and block!

Learn About Cashmere Merino Bloom + All Our Beautiful Yarns
Soft, supple, and toasty warm, Cashmere Merino Bloom is an absolute knitting joy! A light worsted/DK-weight yarn, it is made with 25% of the most exquisite cashmere in the world and 75% extra fine merino wool and benefits from both fibers: cashmere for over-the-top softness and beautiful bloom and merino for resilience, durability, and even more softness. Cashmere Merino Bloom has an incredible hand feel with a gentle halo that illuminates your knitting… A gorgeous choice!
More Knitting Patterns
- Be sure to explore our collection of (mostly free!) Cashmere Merino Bloom patterns and cast on!
More Light Worsted/ DK Weight Yarns
- Shop our entire collection of light worsted/DK-weight yarns (What does DK-weight yarn mean, really? Our guide to DK yarn will answer your questions and demystify.)
- If you want to use a different yarn, be sure to take the time to get the correct gauge. Need help? Check our All About Gauge Tutorial, our Yarn Substitution article, and our Complete Guide To Yarn for lots of helpful information.
More Yarns With Similar Fiber
- Shop cashmere yarn (What makes cashmere so special? Learn all about this amazing fiber in our guide to cashmere yarn!)
- Shop merino wool yarn
TO TOP
PRINT
TO TOP