On a snowy evening, there’s nothing quite like knitting through the long hours. I’ve been sitting by my window marveling at just how quiet the city can be on the first calm day to follow a 30-hour blizzard. The timing seemed so perfect too — a blanket of silence to end a bustling week of holiday activity.

Behind the scenes here, we’ve been having some fun using Shelter to revive some old favorites in the BT design archive. I love knitting old patterns in new yarns to see how they behave differently from a previous version. Today I present you with A Winter Juneberry, worked in the Wool Socks colorway.

I originally published this pattern last Spring for Veronik Avery, using a firmly spun sport-weight wool. It was fun seeing the triangle unfold this time with a woolen-spun yarn at a different gauge. The finished triangle blocked to a wingspan of 61″ across, with a height of 30″ at center back. This upsized version is perfect for snowy afternoons!

Aside from being available through St. Denis magazine, the pattern is also available online as a PDF. For the digital version, I’ve added yarn requirements and gauge/dimension information for a worsted-weight version. This one took 4 skeins of Shelter.

I haven’t strayed far from my knitting spot by the window in the last two days, watching rather violent snow last night, and a whole lot of quiet today. I hope everyone is staying warm and safe, whether or not you find yourself stitching through The Thaw.

Your photos make me miss a good snow storm.
Beautiful! I have a sport weight silk to make the original Juneberry – this makes my fingers itch to move it to the top of my queue! Thank you.
What a gorgeous shawl!!!
Absolutely beautiful. Thanks for sharing the pics of the blizzard..me here in OK don’t get much snow and I miss it ;D
This is just beautiful. I’ve been straying lately from knitting wooly socks in keeping with the chilly Canadian winters to more challenging lace shawl patterns. I’m already working on a Christmas gift for next year, and I think this one definately needs to be on my list of must haves.
Thank you for your ongoing beautiful work and inspiration.
Penny (Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada)
Beautiful in Shelter. My next project.
thanks for the heads up on number of skeins of shelter! i am heading directly for my st. denis mag/book/ to do this in the shelter i just purchased… the original intended shawl will have to wait just a bit longer…
Jared! Long time no talk. This is gorgeous. I have taken a “no stashing in 2011″ pledge but I admit I’m LUSTING after Shelter, and may have to make it the one exception to the rule. Though the fact that I’m already planning to break NY Resolutions before New Years doesn’t bode well. At any rate, I’m so thrilled for you and all of your new ventures!
I loved this pattern before… And now I am even more smitten! I have been in knitting lull , but now I am totally inspired. Off to the yarn store to choose the perfect fiber. Thank you!
Just like Diane above- I am getting online to get the yarn. That shawl in that yarn is jaw-droppingly beautiful!
I thought the original was beautiful but the shelter version really takes the cake! Nothing more homely than macro lace, especially in the snow.
Haiku:
Yuki no akarusa ga
ie ippai no
shizukesa
Taneda Santoka
The brightness of the snow
fills the house
calm
WOW
The snow is so so deep on the ground, yet there is so little on the trees ……… strange!
Oh, it’s lovely – not JUST Juneberry in Shelter, but oh the photos of the city are stunning! Thank you for sharing the photos.
(((hugs)))
I too have spent today knitting and marveling at all the snow. I’m just above, in Maine, so we are still in the midst of it all.
I love the quiet after a big snow storm. Your shawl looks lovely!
LOVE it. I’m on my way to NYC, and I hope it’s that beautiful when I get there. Plus, I can’t wait to go to Purl Soho and get some Shelter. Love love love.
Oh how wonderful it looks. Both, the snowy street and your Juneberry. Beautiful.
Thanks for sharing the snow pics and the beautiful Juneberry in Shelter. I finished my Guernsey wrap on Christmas Day and this may be next!
BTW you have twice as much snow as we do here in Kennebunk, Maine!
Gorgeous pattern. It’s working up even faster than I imagined. The Shelter yarn is surprisingly and wonderfully soft — can’t wait to block Juneberry.
Your pictures make me miss Park Slope at Christmas time–I grew up there, living on President St. and then 5th St., a couple of blocks down from Prospect Park. I loved the neighborhood in the snow, with all the colored lights in so many windows. I still remember looking out the window trying to find that sleigh in the sky…
I love this shawl, in this yarn it is just beautiful! But looking at those street scenes, as a California girl I have to ask, how do you ever crawl out from under all that snow???
i just love the thought of knitting through the blizzard. so comforting. thank you for that.
I have a question about your Shelter yarn. I have wool allergies but I can knit with marino and superwashed wools. Is your Shelter yarn marino or superwashed?
Beautiful. Pictures and a shawl.
Gorgeous shawl !!!
I like it !!
Glad to know you’re safe and sound after the snow.
I got a gift certificate for Christmas at a store that carries ‘Shelter’…oh, this will be wonderful…picking and choosing! Keep up the good work!
As beautiful as that shawl is, I’m totally in love with that first shot of the street blanketed with snow…
The snowy outdoors shots are gorgeous…Hope you don’t get tired of the snow any time soon. Winter has just started!
Did you design the sweater that the model is wearing? if so, can I find that pattern anywhere? Thank you! I love your blog
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I loved the Juneberry shawl so much I ran down to webs and purchased the magazine for that pattern alone, but now seen in your Shelter yarn I love it even more!!! I am lucky enough to live near Harrisville and took the class there with you in November. I need to buy more Shelter, the skeins I bought are for a Guernsy wrap and I need to purchase a baby shale pattern so I can make it for a girl at work who is having a baby in a couple of months!
BTW that class with you was awesome!!
What a beautiful effect! I want to knit this so very much.
The intricate lace of that shawl is perfectly pretty, in both yarn variations. There’s nothing like knitting amidst snow while you’re snug and warm at home, preferably with a mug of tea.
My Juneberry shawl is my favourite shawl to wear around the house this winter. I love your version in Shelter, perhaps I need to knit another version;)
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Love the Juneberry Shawl. Am working on the edging and am having difficulty figuring out how to Knit or Purl once into Double YO from row below, dropping second wrap off needle. Can anyone give me explicit instructions or tell me where to find instructions to do this?
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Like Karenf, I love Juneberry, but am also having trouble figuring out the Knit/purl once into double yarn over from row below, dropping second wrap off needle. Any help would be appreciated.
I am trying to do just what the instructions say, but not sure my final product looks right. I am using the yarn from the row below to knit/purl my double YO, not the working yarn. Is this right?
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