inklines wrap scarf

inklines wrap scarfA large scarf, almost a wrap: the sort of thing you find yourself reaching for every day in the colder months. Extra fine merino makes this jacquard knit soft next to the skin. Pre orders Where indicated on the colourways, this piece is available to pre order. We make up the garment especially for you and aim to dispatch it within eight weeks of your order. Find full information here. Sizing & fit Sized between a very large scarf and a small wrap:

A large scarf, almost a wrap: the sort of thing you find yourself reaching for every day in the colder months.

Extra-fine merino makes this jacquard knit soft next to the skin. 

Pre-orders

Where indicated on the colourways, this piece is available to pre-order. We make up the garment especially for you and aim to dispatch it within eight weeks of your order. Find full information here.

Sizing & fit

Sized between a very large scarf and a small wrap: very useful.

• A (width): 42cm

• B (length): 194cm

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

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.
  

Incised stones from the Ness of Brodgar excavation, Orkney. The marks were made using stone tools

Inspiration and design process: drawing time in knitwear

The Inklines textile design is taken from an ink drawing of time, inspired by a visit to the archaeological excavations at Ness of Brodgar, Orkney.

Working out the interaction between pattern and garment shape, with a card viewer stuck onto the screen!

A simple, inked 'timeline' has been developed to create a pattern of overlapping shapes and negative space—a response to the term deep time.