View allAll Photos Tagged pullover
Raglan pullover
yarn: Katia scotch tweed, 440 g
needles: 5 mm
Yarn is silk, wool and viscose blend, so it´s so right for this season!
No deer yet...
Pattern notes and more here: bartacksandsingletrack.blogspot.com.au/2014/07/kcw-pixcel...
Mein Sohn als Model... der Pullover ist für seinen Vater.
My son is the model... the pullover is for his father.
Pattern: Cobblestone Pullover by Jared Flood
Yarn: Paton's Classic Wool Merino
Color: Dark Olive
Skeins: 5 (yds.)
Size: Smallest
Needles: 8US
Pattern Modifications:
My gauge was a lot smaller than the specifications, so I went up a needle size. The gauge was still smaller then the recommended size, but I left it as is because Jon's chest is smaller than the small measurement and he doesn't like his clothes too baggy.
I made the body length 18" rather than the suggested 16" and I made the sleeve length 21" rather than 19" because Jon has long arms and a long torso.
For the body I cast on 166 stitches, rather than 176. For the arms I cast on 48 stitches rather than 52 stitches and did the increases as written. I followed the rest of the directions as written, except for taking out the final decrease.
Pull On closure Material: Cotton Blended & Polyester. Feature: Pullover, Round Neck, Cute Pattern/Letter Print, Long Sleeve, Drop Shoulders, Loose Fit, Classic. Occasion: Perfect for your Ugly Christmas Sweater party, holiday pub crawls, the ski cabin, and they always make a great gift! Perfect for wear with jeans, lounge pants, Christmas leggings, socks, booties or […]
www.chic-cheap.com/christmas-sweatshirt-t-shirt-holiday-v...
Abril Pullover
DESCRIPTION
A swingy a-line sweater that is fitted through the sleeves and is worked completely seamless! You have to love short rows to knit this one :).
Designed by Claudia Q for Eweknit
EXPERIENCE LEVEL
Intermediate
TECHNIQUE USED
Long-tail cast on
Working wrap and turn short-rows Working in the round
Knitting and purling
Increasing and decreasing
Cable cast on method
Working with DPNs (optional) picking up and knitting stitches Binding off
MATERIALS
Yarn
Woolfolk Sno
(Fingering weight; 100% superfine merino wool; 223 yards / 200 meters per 50g)
5 (5, 6, 6, 7, 7, 8) skeins in colour 1 + 2
Needles
3.5 mm (US 4) circular needle, 32” / 80 cm long (or longer for larger sizes), and a set of Double Pointed Needles (DPNs) or needle in your preferred style for working small circumferences in the round
3.25 mm (US 3) circular needle, 16” / 40 cm for neckband
or needles required to obtain correct gauge
Notions
stitch markers, waste yarn or stitch holders, tapestry needle
GAUGE
25 sts & 34 rounds = 4” / 10 cm in Stockinette / Stocking stitch in the round, blocked
SIZES
XS (S, M, L, XL, 2X, 3X) To be worn with 0-2” / 0-5 cm positive ease. Shown in size S.
See finished measurements below.
FINISHED MEASUREMENTS
Bust Circumference: 331⁄4 (361⁄2, 401⁄4, 44, 48, 52, 561⁄4)” / 84.5 (93, 102, 112, 122, 132, 143) cm
Body Length to Underarm (front): 141⁄2 (141⁄2, 15, 151⁄4, 151⁄2, 151⁄2, 16)′′ / 37 (37, 38, 39, 39.5, 39.5, 40.5) cm Sleeve length to Underarm: 161⁄2 (161⁄2, 17, 171⁄2, 171⁄2, 18, 18)” / 42 (42, 43, 44.5, 44.5, 46, 46) cm
Upper Arm: 111⁄4 (12, 121⁄2, 131⁄2, 143⁄4, 16, 171⁄4)” / 28.5 (30.5, 32, 34, 37.5, 40.5, 44) cm
Armhole Depth: 61⁄2 (63⁄4, 71⁄2, 8, 81⁄4, 9, 91⁄2)” / 16.5 (17, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24) cm
Neck Width: 71⁄4 (71⁄2, 71⁄2, 8, 81⁄4, 81⁄2, 9)” / 18.5 (19, 19, 20, 21, 21.5, 23) cm
PATTERN NOTES
This sweater is worked seamlessly from the top down. First the back is cast on, short rows are worked to shape shoulders, and back is worked to underarms. Fronts are picked up from back and the shoulders and neckline are shaped. The front and back are then joined and the body is worked in the round with short rows shaping the back hem. Sleeves are picked up from armholes, with the caps being shaped with short rows, and then are worked in the round. Sleeve instructions are written to use DPNs, however an alternate method of working small circumferences can be used, such as Magic-Loop, or a short circular needle for the larger sizes.
Pattern: Baby Cables and big ones too by Suvi S.
Yarn: Rowan Felted Tweed, 6 balls (size small)
Needles: 4.0mm circulars
Notes: I enjoyed knitting this sweater. The cables made it really fun to knit. The yarn is nice, but I dropped more stitches on this sweater than I have on any other project I've made. The fit is exactly how I wanted it, and it's comfortable to wear. The only problem is that I didn't check the dyelots of the yarn before starting, so there was one ball that was from a different dyelot. Of course, I didn't notice it until after the sweater was completed. I was sitting in the optometrist's office (of all places) when I looked down at my sweater and noticed that there was a wide band across the middle of the sweater that is much lighter than the rest of the sweater. It's not noticeable at all in the photos, but you can definitely see it in person. I dont' want to rip it out, and I don't think overdyeing is an option since it's a tweed yarn. I guess I'll leave it as is, and hope that if anyone notices the color difference, they'll think it's a design element.