Free Horseshoe Lace knitting stitch pattern. A gorgeous lace that originates from the Shetland Islands in the nineteenth century, when gossamer lace was in fashion.
Abbreviations:
k= knit
p= purl
yo = yarn over
sl = slip a stitch without working it from the left needle to the right one
psso = pass the slipped stitch over
k2tog = knit 2 stitches together
Cast on multiples of 10 plus 1
Row 1: k1, *yo, k3, sl1, k2tog, psso, k3, yo, k1*
Row 2 and all even rows: purl
Row 3: k1 *k1, yo, k2, sl1, k2tog, psso, k2, yo, k2
Row 5: k1 *k2, yo, k1, sl1, k2tog, psso, k1, yo, k3*
Row 7: k1 * k3, yo, sl1, k2tog, psso,, yo, k4*
8 rows make up lace pattern.
Love this pattern.
I particularly like the scalloped edge at the beginning and am curious as to how I can get this at cast off (bind off) as well?
For example, if I were to knit a scarf or a shawl in this stitch, how would I get each end to match?
I love this pattern and would love to knit it up. But I don’t know what weight yarn I should use or how much. Can you help?
I absolutely love this pattern. It seems fairly uncomplicated, EXCEPT FOR:
What does this symbol mean found in rows 3, 5 & 7? ” Â ”
Row 3: k1 *k1, yo, k2, sl1, k2tog, psso, k2, yo, k2
Row 5: k1 *k2, yo, k1, sl1, k2tog, psso, k1, yo, k3*
Row 7: k1 * k3, yo, sl1, k2tog, psso,, yo, k4*
As far as I know, this is a capital A with accent  on top in the French language.
So what does it mean in English?
What does this  symbol mean. I have not come across this before.
Thank you
Hi, that was a glitch on the website that was throwing out strange symbols, I have has it fixed.
Hi,
How do you achieve the scallopped edge at the end, like at the beginning?
Sorry I am fairly new to knitting 😉
Hi, if you follow the pattern it turns out scalloped.
The beginning is scalloped. How can you get the end to scallop as well. Repeat row 1?
Thank you for this! If I made it with a sport-weight yarn and maybe size 8 knitting needles, could it work as a blanket for a bed?