Feather Duster Scarf
Ostrich feathers have been used for decades to make feather dusters. In this design, I’ve paired an ostrich plume stitch pattern with a lovely mohair/silk yarn to create a light-as-a-feather triangular scarf.

Suggested Yarn: Shibui Silk Cloud, a mohair/silk lace-weight yarn.
Needle: U.S. #7 (4.5 mm)
Finished Size: 50 inches across the wingspan and 22 inches down the center back. The finished size is easily adjusted by working more or fewer repeats of the stitch pattern.
The instructions are presented in both chart and written (row-by-row) form.
This project is appropriate for beginning lace knitters, but I would recommend substituting a non-mohair yarn.
See more information about the pattern on Ravelry by clicking here.
The cost of the pattern is $5.50 and all payments must be made through PayPal. To purchase the pattern, simply click on the link below:
Once you have completed the payment process, you will automatically receive an email containing instructions on how to download the pattern. These instructions will be sent to the primary email address tied to your PayPal account so please check that email account. You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to open the file. If you do not have the reader, you can download it here
Please do not violate my copyright. This pattern is for your personal, non-commercial use only. You may not reproduce the pattern for distribution, sale, or any other purpose. Finished items made from this pattern may not be sold.
All pictures, patterns, text and content on this page are the sole property of Susan Pierce Lawrence. All rights are reserved. Unauthorized reproduction of any part of this website (e.g., text, photos, etc.) is strictly prohibited.
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28 comments Susan | designing, knitting, patterns, scarves, shawls
28 Responses to “Feather Duster Scarf”



















Wow. That is GORGEOUS!!!
That is a beauty, Susan! You are on a roll!
Very pretty, Susan!
Gorgeous shawl and pattern! I love it! So aptly named.
This is fantastic, Susan! You’ve outdone yourself. Again. I need to get this pattern.
Absolutely beautiful!
hi,
That is lovely and a wonderful pattern to use with some handspun. I’ll have to spin with this one in mind.
BEAUTIFUL! This one is definitely going on my queue
absolute LOVE! oooo this would be beautiful in a lace weight cashmere.
Sigh. Another beauty from your needles. I cannot get any more distracted than I already am, however! Must think sweaters!!
::drool:: How would you rank it’s difficulty?
and the gorgeous shawl pin is from?
So lovely! Well done.
Love it!
Very lovely. What’s the yardage?
Sorry! Checked on Ravelry and have the yardage info. I have some coffee-dyed yarn from Abundant that was given to me at TNNA that might be perfect for this!
Looks so soft and airy. Wow!
Oh, my! I want this one right now. It’s just perfect. . . and I have the yarn in my stash. . . I can hear it calling. . .
Beautiful. I am now very tempted to knit this…. Do you have any suggestions for non-mohair alternatives?
What a beautiful design!! I have some scrumptious tomato kidsilk haze that will be perfect for this shawl.
Ooh, Susan, I love it. Looks like just the thing for my sister-in-law. Can I buy it at Blazing Needles?
It takes my breath away. That pattern might be a Christmas present to myself.
Do you think you made the copyright explanation clear enough? I dunno. . .
It looks stunning!
I left you a note on your other web site so not sure you still maintain the site so I will ask you again on this site. My mother is making me a cardigan and I love mohair. I was wondering if the Suri Dream is difficult to work with because I don’t want this to be a burden for her. Is there any suggestions needles etc.?
Hello
Would I be able to knit this with ROWAN Kid Silk Haze on 4.5mm needles?
thanks
this very pretty looking would it be hard
I just finished making 12 feather dusters for a group of women who have been meeting for more than 20 years. There are 8 “sisters” in all, and I wanted choice in colors; hence the “extras” that will find homes eventually. The giving and choosing was wonderful. If only the rest of the world could be as supportive in making sure each person got just the right item. Shawls happen!