marlet twist scarf

marlet twist scarfThis loop scarf gives the essential finishing twist a longer cosy merino cowl to keep you warm. Sizing & fit A generous loop scarf A (length when laid flat, circumference is 62cm): 31cm B (width): 68cm All knitwear is individually made, so measurements given are approximate. For a neater circular scarf, have a look at our Marlet cowl. Materials 100% extra fine merino wool (Oeko Tex Standard 100) Manufacture We are committed to sustaining and being

This loop scarf gives the essential finishing twist - a longer cosy merino cowl to keep you warm.

Sizing & fit

A generous loop scarf

• A (length - when laid flat, circumference is 62cm): 31cm
• B (width): 68cm

All knitwear is individually made, so measurements given are approximate.

For a neater circular scarf, have a look at our Marlet cowl.

Materials

• 100% extra-fine merino wool (Oeko-Tex Standard 100)

Manufacture

We are committed to sustaining and being part of UK knitwear manufacturing – and Shetland’s place in this.

• We design Nielanell knitwear in our Hoswick studio, with initial concepts carefully translated into the flat panels needed to make up each piece.
• Currently, for this garment, we are working with specialist knitters in Mainland UK to make these panels.
• The garment itself is made in Shetland. Our in-house team in Hoswick transforms the flat panels into a wearable piece of knitwear using linking (a skilled knitting process) and hand-finishing.
• Our knitwear is made in very small batches, slowly. Each piece of Nielanell knitwear can take approximately 12-16 weeks (often longer) from weighing out the yarn needed in our studio to the garment being ready to wear.

A Nielanell version of animal ‘print’

Marlet design inspiration

Many visitors to my studio shop in Shetland look at our Marlet knitwear and see lichen. Others get a little bit closer to the source material for the design, seeing the markings of an animal—seals. But nobody has guessed that the Marlet textile design originally came from the ear of an Indian elephant!

I don’t mind what you see in this pattern—in fact, isn’t that an interesting thing in its own right?

Marlet does some interesting things with different colour combinations and varying contrast (subtle or eye-popping!), and the double-faced jacquard knit drapes beautifully.