Введение
Gable Wrap
The Gable Wrap is an easy, meditative knitting pattern where slanted parallelograms meet in graceful peaks, like the rooftops of a storybook village. Cast on with Oleander, our breezy cotton-linen yarn that brings this simple pattern to life with striking clarity and form.

Built from a strong foundation of knits and purls, the Gable Wrap is equally beautiful on both sides. You knit the long parallelograms vertically in columns, but when the wrap is worn, they stretch across the fabric like the rooflines of neighboring houses, side by side and row after row. The interplay of raised and recessed stitches gives the fabric a dynamic, architectural feel, and gentle pleating where the shapes meet adds subtle dimension and movement.

With your choice of written instructions or a chart to guide you, the Gable Wrap pattern is straightforward to follow. Simple stitches and a logical, repeating pattern make it a relaxing and satisfying project from start to finish.

This light summer wrap is just perfect in Oleander, our lovely fingering-weight yarn that combines linen’s natural breathability and moisture-wicking with cotton’s soft, supple feel. Smooth and cool to the touch, this very beautiful yarn has a subtle luster from the linen, but an overall matte finish.

Oleander’s palette is inspired by sunlit days and blooming hillsides, with three lively new colors perfect for warm-weather projects. Among them is this deep Teal Sea, like a window flung open to the coast… Tranquil yet energizing!

Cast on for this generous wrap or a smaller scarf version and enjoy the elegant stitchwork of Oleander as the converging angles of the Gable Wrap begin to unfold, every rooftop leading skyward in quiet, deliberate beauty.
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!

Pattern designed and written by Purl Soho designer, Gianna Mueller. See even more of Gianna’s work on her Instagram!
Story written by Andrea Lotz for Purl Soho.
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

- 5 (8) balls of Purl Soho’s Oleander, 50% cotton and 50% linen. Each ball of this fingering-weight yarn is 205 yards/ 50 grams; approximately 860 (1535) yards required.
- US 3 (3.25 mm) straight or 24-inch circular knitting needles
GAUGE
28 stitches and 37 rows = 4 inches in stitch pattern
SIZES
Scarf (Wrap)
Finished Dimensions: 11¾ (20¾) inches wide x 73 inches long
NOTE
STITCH MULTIPLE
This pattern works over a multiple of 32 + 18 stitches.
PATTERN
Update, July 31, 2025: We accidentally published this with a small stitch count typo in Section A, Row 5. It has now been corrected, below!
Using a basic Long Tail Cast On, Purlwise, cast on 82 (146) stitches.
Continue to work either from Written Instructions or Chart, both below.
GABLE PATTERN: WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS
NOTE: Throughout, slip the marker as you come to it.
SECTION A
Row 1 (right side): K1, *k1, p15, k15, p1, repeat from * to last 17 stitches, place marker, k1, p15, k1.
Row 2 (wrong side): K15, p2, *k2, p14, k14, p2, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 3: K1, *k3, p13, k13, p3, repeat from * to marker, k3, p13, k1.
Row 4: K13, p4, *k4, p12, k12, p4, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 5: K1, *k5, p11, k11, p5, repeat from * to marker, k5, p11, k1.
Row 6: K11, p6, *k6, p10, k10, p6, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 7: K1, *k7, p9, k9, p7, repeat from * to marker, k7, p9, k1.
Row 8: K9, p8, *k8, p8, k8, p8, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 9: K1, *k9, p7, k7, p9, repeat from * to marker, k9, p7, k1.
Row 10: K7, p10, *k10, p6, k6, p10, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 11: K1, *k11, p5, k5, p11, repeat from * to marker, k11, p5, k1.
Row 12: K5, p12, *k12, p4, k4, p12, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 13: K1, *k13, p3, k3, p13, repeat from * to marker, k13, p3, k1.
Row 14: K3, p14, *k14, p2, k2, p14, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 15: K1, *k15, p1, k1, p15, repeat from * to marker, k15, p1, k1.
Row 16: K1, p16, *k16, p16, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 17: K1, *k16, p16, repeat from * to marker, k16, k1.
Repeat Rows 16 and 17 twenty-four more times, then repeat Row 16 one more time.
SECTION B
Row 1 (right side): K1, *p1, k15, p15, k1, repeat from * to marker, p1, k16.
Row 2 (wrong side): K1, p14, k2, *p2, k14, p14, k2, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 3: K1, *p3, k13, p13, k3, repeat from * to marker, p3, k14.
Row 4: K1, p12, k4, *p4, k12, p12, k4, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 5: K1, *p5, k11, p11, k5, repeat from * to marker, p5, k12.
Row 6: K1, p10, k6, *p6, k10, p10, k6, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 7: K1, *p7, k9, p9, k7, repeat from * to marker, p7, k10.
Row 8: K1, p8, k8, *p8, k8, p8, k8, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 9: K1, *p9, k7, p7, k9, repeat from * to marker, p9, k8.
Row 10: K1, p6, k10, *p10, k6, p6, k10, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 11: K1, *p11, k5, p5, k11, repeat from * to marker, p11, k6.
Row 12: K1, p4, k12, *p12, k4, p4, k12, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 13: K1, *p13 k3, p3, k13, repeat from * to marker, p13, k4.
Row 14: K1, p2, k14, *p14, k2, p2, k14, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 15: K1, *p15, k1, p1, k15, repeat from * to marker, p15, k2.
Row 16: K17, *p16, k16, repeat from * to last stitch, k1.
Row 17: K1, *p16, k16, repeat from * to marker, p16, k1.
Repeat Rows 16 and 17 twenty-four more times, then repeat Row 16 one more time.
CONTINUE
Repeat Sections A and B four more times (ignoring the “place marker” instruction in Row 1… it’s already there!).
Repeat Rows 1–16 of Section A one more time.
Go on to Finishing, below.
GABLE PATTERN: CHART
NOTE: New to reading charts? Unravel the mysteries with our Reading A Chart Tutorial!
Starting in the bottom right corner of the Charts below, work right-side (odd number) rows from right to left and wrong-side (even number) rows from left to right.
Work Section A and Section B 5 five times total, then repeat Rows 1–16 of Section A one more time.
Go on to Finishing, below.
KEY

CHART


NOTE: Want to see it bigger? Download these charts (and key) as a PDF!
FINISHING
With right side facing you, bind off knitwise to end of row.
Weave in ends and gently wet block.
Share your progress and connect with the community by tagging your pics with #PurlSoho. We can’t wait to see what you make!


LEARN ABOUT OLEANDER + ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL YARNS
We used Oleander for this project because of its alluring earthiness and fine, soft touch. A fingering-weight yarn, Oleander is made in Italy from 50% Turkish cotton and 50% Belgian linen. It is the ultimate warm-weather knitting yarn, as light as a summer breeze and as lovely as an Italian hillside in bloom!
More Free Knitting Patterns
- Be sure to explore our growing collection of (mostly free!) Oleander knitting patterns and cast on!
More Fingering-Weight Yarns
- Shop our entire collection of fingering-weight yarns (What does fingering-weight yarn mean, really? Our guide to fingering-weight yarn will answer your questions and more!)
- 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 Fibers
- Shop cotton yarn (What helps cotton keep its cool? Learn all about this soft, natural fiber in our guide to cotton yarn!)
- Shop linen yarn
- Shop plant-based yarn
- Shop machine washable yarn
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