Knit Kit - The Rylan Throw

SKU: B71762

With simple stitches and meditative repeats, the Rylan Throw is easy to knit yet yields a beautifully modern home accent piece. Inspired by the recent birth of my fellow knitting friend's son, the Rylan Throw would make a thoughtful gift. Choose any two colors of easy care Basic Stitch Anti-Microbial yarn to customize your creation.


Pattern Designer Information
My name is Vanessa Coscarelli Black and I’m a wife, mom, animal lover and knitwear designer residing in New Jersey. I come from a long line of various makers — tailors, shoemakers, chefs, painters, contractors. Most everyone in my family has some sort of skill that requires their hands (and I think that’s pretty great)! I started my career in finance and while I learned a ton during my time in the corporate environment, I knew that long term, it was not the right career path for me. With 20+ years of knitting/crochet experience under my belt, I slowly transitioned my hobby into my small business and never looked back.
Skill Level
Level 1 - Beginner
Project Type
Shawl
Yarn Used
Basic Stitch Anti-Microbial - 204
Pattern Gauge
4” x 4” / 10 cm x 10 cm: 14 sts x 28 rows in garter stitch pattern
Pattern Size Options
One Size
Pattern Yarn Weight
4 Medium/Worsted
Dimensions Detail
Approximately 39.5” wide x 57” long
Pattern Craft
Knit
Made For
Women

Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
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Darla Brown
Quick fix for this fab blanket ; )

Loved this new yarn, & loved this beautiful blanket! Made it for my grandson’s 2nd birthday, as he was ready for a “big boy” blanket for his naps😂 Though I tried mightily to “keep the tension loose” (as the pattern suggests) on the “Dots” sections of my blanket, they ended up much narrower than the “Stripes” sections, giving my blanket a flounced look—not pretty🤨 Then I got the idea to go up one needle size (to a 10 for my gauge) just before the Dots section began (row 22), & knitting with the larger needles through the section. I changed back to the original smaller needles (size 9) in row 31. It worked SO well I ripped back to row 20 & tried again…voila! I continued knitting , changing needle size for each repeat of the Dots, then changing back for the Stripes. I’ve included a pic of my unfinished work so you can see the evenness of the edge. Enjoy this great pattern, & hope my suggestion is helpful!

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Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
0%
(0)
100%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
D
Darla Brown
Quick fix for this fab blanket ; )

Loved this new yarn, & loved this beautiful blanket! Made it for my grandson’s 2nd birthday, as he was ready for a “big boy” blanket for his naps😂 Though I tried mightily to “keep the tension loose” (as the pattern suggests) on the “Dots” sections of my blanket, they ended up much narrower than the “Stripes” sections, giving my blanket a flounced look—not pretty🤨 Then I got the idea to go up one needle size (to a 10 for my gauge) just before the Dots section began (row 22), & knitting with the larger needles through the section. I changed back to the original smaller needles (size 9) in row 31. It worked SO well I ripped back to row 20 & tried again…voila! I continued knitting , changing needle size for each repeat of the Dots, then changing back for the Stripes. I’ve included a pic of my unfinished work so you can see the evenness of the edge. Enjoy this great pattern, & hope my suggestion is helpful!