Here's the list of links that were over at my old blog ... I'm just updating them here on this blog.
Question: What can you do with one ball of lightweight yarn??
Answer: There are a variety of free patterns on the internet for lacy scarves, and here are the ones that I found. Some may need to be tweaked a little to fit the 227-yd requirement if you only have one ball of kidsilk haze, but here they are (and of course, if you have more than that, these may work for you, too):
Cher's traveling scarf - scroll down -- this scarf takes 100 - 125 yards of a fuzzy yarn
Knitting patterns for scarves - many patterns are listed here; browse through them!
Knotted openwork scarf - takes about 220 yards of laceweight yarn
Charlene's scarf - takes 160 yards in a heavier yarn, but could easily work with laceweight
Lace Sampler scarf - a laceweight scarf that uses patterns from Barbara Walker's Treasury Vol. 1, and is very adaptable to different weights and lengths
Morning surf scarf - written for laceweight to worsted yarns, this pattern uses dropped stitches
Long-ways scarf - this side-to-side pattern takes about 600 yards, but adjusting it is easy
Old Shale Mohair scarf - the pattern is classic, and this pattern calls for a worsted fuzzy yarn, but you know that a laceweight would look beautiful here, too
Simple Knitted Lace scarf - this calls for 400 yds of worsted weight yarn ... playing around with yarn weights and widths are a strong possibility here
Soiree lace scarf - takes 320 yards of a lightweight yarn; make the pattern more narrow and one ball of kidsilk haze would work
Madeira Cascade lace scarf - this pattern calls for 848 yards, though Stephanie writes to say that it only needs 300 yards -- and thus a smaller version would be great for 1 ball of Kidsilk Haze.
Little Leaf scarf - this beginner-level cute little scarf takes 200 yards of laceweight or fingering weight yarn (and can't you just see this in Koigu, too?)
And there you have it! (And yes, I could easily make all of them.) I had many of these saved as bookmarks before my computer crashed, so I thought it might be wise for me to post them here, and why not let other people see them as well? Thanks to everybody who sent me in a pattern, and if you're interested in sharing another pattern, why not leave me a link in my comments, or email me the link, and I'll add it in here.
