STAKKUR

STAKKURThe Stakkur poncho was designed by my little sister, Katrn sta Gunnarsdttir always called Kata. While we are quite different in many ways, we share a deep rooted love for knitting, which was sparked in our grandmother Katrns kitchen. Kata carries our grandmother's name, and I like to believe she also embodies some of her quiet strength and creativity. For a long time, Kata claimed she only followed patterns from other designers. However, the Stakkur

The Stakkur poncho was designed by my little sister, Katrín Ásta Gunnarsdóttir – always called Kata. While we are quite different in many ways, we share a deep-rooted love for knitting, which was sparked in our grandmother Katrín’s kitchen. Kata carries our grandmother's name, and I like to believe she also embodies some of her quiet strength and creativity. For a long time, Kata claimed she only followed patterns from other designers. However, the Stakkur poncho proves otherwise. This elegant and versatile piece is entirely her creation—a design that combines simplicity and beauty in a way that only Kata could achieve.

The Stakkur poncho is worked from the top down in the round and features a delicate yarn-over pattern that runs evenly down the center front and back, with subtle increases on either side. The Stakkur poncho can be worn in two distinct ways: with the open pattern facing the front, or rotated so the pattern runs down the arms – offering two different looks in one garment.

The edges are finished with a soft, clean touch using a tubular cast-on and cast-off, as shown in the photo. However, if you prefer, a simpler edging can also be used.