Thank you Miss Enabler Donna! Your shawl was what pushed me over the edge lol! What I had so many problems with was example: odd rows sl1,p1 then 14 stitches of the chart k1 even rows sl1, then 14 stitches of the chart k2 I didn't understand that even though she stated the instructions for the even row they were to be knitted in the reverse. I started over so many times my yarn should have been frayed lol! Luckily, we were getting a lot of rain so I could let my yard work go! The reviews state the finished project does not look like the authors (Iknow mine won't lol) and after I get the pattern right I want to increase it to a shawl. I'm in awe of the knitters that can look at the chart and work the even rows. I had to write all of mine out and I STILL make mistakes. Rosa Here is a link that might be useful: LuckyQuatrefoilShawlette

I absolutely love Waterstone and I 100% concur with Poohpup - be prepared to be smitten when you see them in person. They are hard to find in stores and distributors. The couple of Fergusons I went to just had a few of the little filtration faucets on display. After a lot of hunting, I did find a retail store that caters to the higher end bath and kitchen market. It was a bit of a trek to get there but absolutely worth the trip. They had five of the full size faucets and several filtration faucets on display, and a board with all 31 finish samples. But the best part was seeing the magnificent gantry in person. It was gasp-worthy. The fit and finish is wonderful and substantial. I was set on the 5500 Traditional pulldown....but after seeing the gantry....it would probably be on the overwhelming "hey I'm the only thing in this kitchen that you need to look at" side. But boy oh boy is it gorgeous. Since the OP was several months ago, I'm wondering what MizLizzie decided?

Give us a photo so that we can see.

Thanks leona, there is no pattern. I made it up as I went along. I guess it would be similar to a balloon shade. It's a big rectangle, double the fabric width, with a rod pocket on the top and the fabric is gathered on the rod. The bottom is hemmed and pleated up 4" each pleat, 3 times. I then stitch vertically through the pleats at about 13" intervals...whatever comes out even. When you hang it, you just poke out the pleats at the bottom to make the balloon.