Se 0 NINN ETRE Sie ee HEIDI UROU See KNITS ow FALL 2016 AN AUTUMN ESCAP A Master Class on ot EKING FOR SWEATER ela re iba. BACK TO BASICS: > TRADITIONAL WOOL WE LOVE 7 + ESSENTIAL TOOLS FOR EVERY KNITTER * BOOKS TO ENHANCE YOUR KNITS FPERWEAVEKNITS.comBuy More. Save More. Find your favorite yarns, accessories and patterns at WEBS! We have everything you need for your next project—all at affordable prices. (Chere Herne SikOK 800.367.9327 visir oun store 75 seavice center ROAD, NORTHAMPTON, MA America’s Yarn Store”KNITS EDITORIAL, CONTENT STRATEGIST Liss Soyer EDITOR Meshsn Babin MANAGING EDITOR Rach! Keon ASSISTANT EDITORS Hannah Bakes, Sarah Rothberg EDITOR Jon Conisis| EDITOR LovraHustorder 01 DITORS Karen Fa, Lassa Gibson, Lov Gayle, Rot COPY EDITOR Voronies Paterson PROOFRFADER Nancy Aesct AILY EDITOR Ktleen Gubloy Melanson, Tracey Davidson KNITTING MARKETING & ADVERTISING ADVERTISING MANAGER Diane Kocsl DYBRTISING MANAGER Saly Feneosn AD TRAFFICKER May Lite ASSIFIED ADVERTISING Jenn fe CREATIVE SERVICES ART DIRECTOR Debbie Long ILLUSTRATOR Baksh Thisher PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOSTYLING par Point Phetogrsphy (unless otherwise noted) AKEUD Kir Feasinar, Harper Pint Photography F+W, A CONTENT + ECOMMERCE COMPANY Thomas FX Beusse 001EFO James Cole PRESIDENT Sors Domsile SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS Phi Gohan VICE PRESIDENT, COMMUNIESTIONS Ste berger (OUR OTHER FINE FIBER MAGAZINES Interweave Crochet» Kritscene «knitwear knitpur) Pocollork + Handwoven Spins Kniting Waltons Vintage Crochet» Love of Knitting # Love of VISIT US ON THE WEB MARKETING MANAGER, ECOMMERCE Nelsss Gugalnan _ suinteneaveinitscam + wml ttingdaiy EDITOR’S NOTE 3 [his very special issue of Interweave Knits celebrates the igazine’s twentieth anniversary. The frst thing T want to say is thank you to all the incredibly talented, passionate patient, kind people who helped to shape this anniversary issue. Althoagh Knits, « small core group of individuals touch, create, correct, and frankly, slave over each page. [urge you to take a good look at k Hannah Baker, Debbie Long, Rachel Koon, Sarah Rothberg, and Lisa Sheayer for their ray people contribute to each issue of Jnterseave = | “Taking the day off fora rest end some Joni Coniglio, Laura Hulstande dedication, help, and friendship. Is has been such a pleasure to join am grateful to work with all of you every day. e Knits team, and 1 I would be remiss not to mention our photographer, Nate Rega, and his partner, wife, and our makeup artist, Kira Friedman. The photography for this issue is inspired, and Ta amazed and energized by working with these talented artists and ge for me’ knitting time on the Redfern atdigan by Ramona Gaynor for interweavoknits. | wore the sample ‘rom the mag on an episode of KOTY and loved it." @vickiehowell routs, loving people. Ourtiny fiweracker of a stylist, Tina Gill, went above und beyond to belp us eapture the new look of Knits and bring laughter to the set when we needed it most The legacy of Interweave Knits belongs to every woman and man who has worked on and for this exceptional title from the day it was founded to today. In this issue you will find editors letters from several of those who brought the magazine into the world and made it what itis today, including Linda Ligon, nterweae’s founder (page 12). am humbled and lil in a state of disheief to have my name on the masthead for this milestone ise Turn the page to find the fresh new face of Knits. We've updated the layout and photography, but kept the fund collection of knitwear that celebrates our past but moves us into the future. L hope you are inspired hy the sories we've ereated. SHARE YOUR PROJECTS #1W Knits - follow us| @interweavecraft ntal elements that make Knits, Kits, We've developed a Here's to twenty years of Interweave Cab ~ nits and I wish you a happy fall and happy kuit a! Meghan Babin FaLL2018 1 \wwiNTEsWeavenNTscom +CONTENTS PROJECTS 66 KNITTING LIVES AT THE INTERSECTION OF HAND SKILLS AND PERSONAL CREATIVITY, OF WORKING IN THE MOMENT AND LETTING THE IMAGINATION SOAR.9? LINDA LIGON THE CABIN IN THE WOODS ‘ALL20te 2 WWNNTERWEAVEKNITSCOMCONTENTS FEATURES DEPARTMENTS 1_ EDITOR'S NOTE 6 MAKER'S TOOLS 128 RAVELINGS Nancy Obremski Fiber Journal Fall Fibers LQ Fens Fast Editors’ Notes BO eee A Master Class on Steeking = Mary Jane MucklestoneHALCYON maine YARN ester 800.341.0282 * HALCYONYARN.COM * 12 SCHOOL ST * BATH, ME LEARN TO KNIT, WEAVE, SPIN, DYE, FELT & MORE! Hundreds of yarns in stock, including Jo Sharp, Halcyon Signature, Malabrigo, Noro, Swans Island, Harrisville, Brown Sheep, JaggerSpun, Juniper Moon & the Fibre Co, plus a unique selection of local and independent yarns & tools. Peet cee as45% Anniversary Celebration! NOW IN OUR SECOND GENERATION OF FAMILY OWNERSHIP - AND STILL GROWING No Matter Where You Are... Join the Halcyon Yarn 45" Anniversary Celebration this fall as we say thank you for making us a part of your handknit life. Sign up now for our newsletter online, and don’t miss a thing! 2016 is a year for celebrating heritage, history, and the joy of sharing beautiful craftsmanship. Congratulations to Interweave Knits for 20 years of dedication to the knitting community. ‘We've loved being a part of that journey from the beginining - and we look forward to more. While many things have changed in our 45 years, the foundation of our business remains the same: bringing you beautiful yarns, devoted customer service, and an unparalleled creative tenes ch, a i te pea tr! experience. Whether you're visiting us online, , orin the shop in Maine, join us in creating new {| + - - We're as close as your phone! handmade traditions together! At Halcyon Yarn you'll always find a familiar face, with a lifetime of experience serving fiber artists... This year, founder Halcyon Blake's daughter Gretchen (above in our Interweave Handwoven ad, circa 1983!) is taking the reins and continuing the tradition of providing distinctive supplies and fine natural fibers to knitters and weavers worldwide. This fall she and her partner Rachel, along with the whole Haleyon Yarn family, invite you to celebrate Halcyon Yarn’s 45" Anniversary. You'll find new projects, new features in the store and online, and tremendous community giveaways. ‘We're building on the tradition of living a handmade life, from the first Yarn Store in a Box, to our instructional videos, new designs, custom yarns, and special events When you shop with us it’s more than just yarn, it becomes the gifts that you give, time spent with friends, and the works of art that you treasure and share. FREE SHIPPING on orders over $45 with code" HYAK2016 Want more great yarn? Join our rewards club* for exclusive deals, plus a chance to win 45" Anniversary Celebration prizes. GRAND PRIZE WORTH OVER $350! *See full promotion details at halcyonyarn.comTHE KNITTERS GUIDE TO: MAKER'S TOOLS, D Sweater Design 0 Clo in Plain English Point by Maggie Righetti 520 / wwwemaemillan com/thomasdunne ® Eucalan Lavender e Delicate Wash 55-113 7 wwweucalan.com Kring a in Plain English y Maggie Righetti 520 | weww.macmillan com/thomasdunne Classie Elite Yarns MountainTop Line 2 §8-'23./ wwwclassic eliteyarns.com Regular and Jumbo igang wwww.clover-usa.com BACK TO BASICS Discover or revisit the traditional roots of our craft with these essential tools, books, and fibers. D/2 Maggie Righetti's Plain English series should be in every knitter's collection—these books contain reminders and methods for every knitter, from beginners to designers. All things being equal, the simplest tool tends to be the right one. With their classic yet versatile design, ® Clover’s Locking Stitch Markers and @ Bamboo Needles will never be far from reach. Gentle, effective and fragrant —@ Eucalans Lavender Delicate Wash has been a favorite of knitters for years. 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N® | Content: 100% wool | Construction: Singles Colorways: 90 Care: Handwash | Put Up: 138 yd [126 m/3% 02 [100 p Recommended Gauge: 14-18 sts = ¢" on US 8-10 need AN. FAIRMOUNTFIBERS.COM Price: ‘18 ww JO SHARP SILKROAD ARAN TW DISTRIBUTED BY: HALCYON YARN, N® | Content: 85% wool, 10% silk, SSeashinere | Construction: ply] Colorways: 18 Care: Handwash | Put Up: 104 ya [95 ml/1% 02 [80 err Recommended Gauge: 18 sts and 24 rows =4° on USB needles _| Price: ‘13 WWW.HALCYONYARN.COM HARRISVILLE DESIGNS TURBINE | DISTRIBUTED BY: HARRISVILLE DESIGNS N® | Content: 100% wool | Construction: ply Colorways: 20 Care: Handwash | Put Up: 110 ya [100 mil/3% ox [100 g ere Recommended Gauge: 11 sts = 4° on US 11 needles Price: ‘13 WWW. HARRISVILLEDESIGNS COM BLUE SKY FIBERS WOOLSTOK | DISTRIBUTED BY. BLUE SKY FIBERS N® [Contents 50% wool SOR alpaca | Construction: 2y Galena Care: Handwash | Put Up: Avalabein SO g and 150 g skeins Recommended Gauge: 5-6 ts = ron US6-1i Need Prices’? 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Of course, i's just a fraetion of what's there in the world, bot still The funny thing is, when In kitting world, we were all about being pattern ‘Our fest hook, Jacqueline Fee's The Sweater Workshop, published in the 1980s, awed Elizabeth Zimmerman’ brilliant percentage system to design and fit last we touted it, Our second knitting book, Prisella Cibson-Roberts's Knitting in the Old Way, took a similar approach, but was hosed more on modular assembly as practiced in Northern Ea feountries, There were erweave started publishing inthe rc jous styles from seratch, “Free a. an Knitting lives at the intersection of hand skills and personal creativity, of working in the moment and let- ting the imagi nation soar. If that weren't the case, think handknitting would have been gone long ago. bby wore: Cail Selfridge's Sweater Design Work book, Fern Geller Cone's Knitting {for Real People. No prescribed yarns, no prescribed needle sizes, ho preseribed gauge. Just make owe oven stuff? was good reason for this approach: most of the knitters we were able to reach at that time wore spinners. Their yarn wa all ver the map, and we wanted to ive them tools for making suc cessful garments out of whatever they had on hand. The upside from 1 publishers point of view was no tech editors, no pattern editors, no multi-rounds of proofreading tiny type with weird abbreviations No blame if it didn’t © FauL2or 12 wwwivTERweaveKn’ right. “Hey! Not our fault! You've on your own!™ ‘The downside, of eouree, was for all the knitters who really just ice pat assurance that it would work. These wanted a and some were knitters whose syle sense went beyond the raglan-sleeve. yoke urdy ribbed boot ama sock, When Interweave launched Intereave Knits in 1996, we shifted out focus. Gorgeous new yarns were being introduced into the marketplace with aemsonal regular ity, and knitters were looking for more sophiatic ted styles. There was 4 proliferation of seriously talented knitwear designers. The ror-eee, high-quality patterns using mission became to deliver prescribed sara Interestingly, the more we've strived to meet that goal, the more keitters have tended to go rogue. Yes, you use th Fiddle with them, make yarn substitutions, spin your own, change up the Finishing details, It's a testan in knitting. Now, we have Ann Budd's suite of Hancly books, and its like coming full cele Knitting lives at the intersection of hand skills and personal 1 Tetting the imagination soar, If that weren't the ease, L1hink handknitting would have been patterns, but you nit to the creativity inherent creativity, of working in the moment ‘gone long ago, INDA LIGON founded Interweave in 1975 on her dining-room table, More than forty years later, she's still at work on her dlining-room table, publishing books about traditional textile artisans around the world under the Thrums Books imprintReaslyn 65% Wool / 35% Silk Timeless Elegance Graceful Cable Cardigan by Cheryl Beckerich FREE Pattern DK379 www. caseseeyatis) comEDITORS’ NOTES his morning I reached up to a high shelf in oifice, pulled doven the fiftcen isstes of Interweave Knits mag: azine that [edited —from Winter 99/00 to Summer 200 flipped through them for the time ina long while, Like a family album or school yearbook, I was ‘immediately brought back to times and places—and outfits and hairstyles—that had slipped so fa nearly, but not quite, forgotten back in my memory that I hal Of course, there were pages that I still loved and pages that but more than anything, ax I made my way from 1, felt a resounding sense of gratitude—to Interweave for trusting and hiring me and to the family, friends, and colleagues who made T remain, to this day, especially indebted wade me cri fone issue to the erything poss ioreditor Ann Budd, photographer Chris Hartlove, ad sales manager Tiffany Zerges, and more design= here (many of whom not only eon tributed projeets but also lent me their homes and elothing for photo shoots, and their friends, spouses, and children as our models). When T took the job, T was a new mom trying to figure ‘out hove to juggle fanny and earcer. [had been working in publish= ing as an editor and writer for quite a while, and Thad written two cers than T could possibly li bhooks— Knitting in Ameriea and Kids Knitting—so V had a sense of what I was getting myself into, but of eourse, lestons to be learned and a lot of hard work ahead of me. Lneeded a village to help me, and the knitting community provided, My goal was always to create a magazine that was beautiful nd substantive and instructive and inspivational, one that respeeted and honored knitting traditions and also sparked new ideas. Behind the seones, ours was a low-budget, serappy ‘operation, which foreed us to improvise and innovate regularly. The core of gazine was, of course, the projects—and I put a huge amount of effort into trying to publish ones that knitters svonll love—but the heart of it for me was the important stories knitting could tell us about people and places, past and pre Back then magazines were one of the primary ways by which designers became known and knitters athered patterns, learned new techniques, and discovered new yarns and tools, When a knitter received the latest issue in the mail or picked ‘up 4 copy at their loeal yarn thop, they felt a kind of happy anticipation and eagerness for discovery that may be less common today, now that techs Yet magazines like th ways the reasons we continue to enjoy them mirror the reasons ve enjoy knitting itself L appreciate that Knits presents limited, curated collection of patterns rather than moro options than cean effectively process (as is often my dilemma with the Interne) Vik ites me to sit quietly and contemplate. [like that it asks me to focus, Hike that there are no buttons to push is both a refuge sr world and a window onto larger universe. inundates us with stimuli andre, and F think that in some nat Knit i that will lead me away from it. And [like into a quie So, in addition to everyone who helped me when I was editor of Knits, I would like to thank Interteeare for keeping this maga~ zine going. And [would like to thank Meghan Babin, current Knits editor, for inviting me to contribute to this twentieth= anniversary issue. Meghan, [ hope that your experienc at Knite will enrich your life as much as my tenure enriched Walane, MELANIE FALL FALL20te 14 wwiNTERWEAVEKNITSCOM +INTRODUCING Malabrigo Book 10: Rios focuses on one of our most popular yarns. Worsted weight, superwash, plied, and soft, Rios really can do it al! Book 10 includes 14 patterns for garments and accessories for Advanced Beginner through Experienced knitters, With lace, brioche, cables, and tons of texture, these patterns make the most of Rios’s unique watercolor colorways and excellent stitch definition. malabrigo www.malabrigoyarn.com Caracol is truly a unique yarn! We start with a bulky thick-and:-thin single made of our soft superwash merino Pete ne ene Rue et an signature colorways. Caracol knits up into a cozy fabric’ = Pre onacatice ee | igoyarn.co a JEDITORS’ NOTES 192002, when [began my four: ear tema at Interteare Knits there was wo Ravelry. Imagine! you wanted to learn aking technique, sou went to the library. abookstorea friend ora local keting shop fr help Ifyou wanted to he ahanl-knitwear designer, your tofinda magazine o company willing to publish your Paper. It wast easy to rea into the field —no In umbl, no trendy blogs to speak of The Kris webs designe — no Pintere slop affair, with ite substantive content That was March 2002. But during that year, a quiet revolution was tuner. Clara Parkes Kiters Review ha eceslly Ls hed, and Ary Singers online magasine Knit) was getting of he ound, (We asked Amy to write regular eokumn for Kits, pointing to new and exciting Internet resotees fr kniting) Kniters began to journal their knitting experiences online, and the blogs proliferated, offering guidance, new techniques, informal patterns, ppemonal sores, and photographs of cat, Bloggers answered questions from knitters who lived halfway around the world or right in the neigh hood, strangers who shared the lve ofthe eral ‘Stealthily, and then not so the Internet became as important oo fe Ieters as needles and yar ‘Then came Ravelry so popular that if you hadn't joined in the eaty stages, you were placed on a waiting list. Ravelry offered a place for everything knitting: yarn and patter reviews, pictures af tases, forums For those interested in spec I you had a good design, you could bypass the magazines! curation: sou could publish it yourself. The Internet was the vehiele forthe democratization of knitting. Bat nt everyone was ready. my firs your, Knits posted a pte fara lovely sweater by Annie Modest. Given the page limitations of the rmagauine, we coulda fit bath photograph and insietions in the issn, fe yarns, patterns, tech iques, designers. © 1 pulled up to the clothing donation dumpster in the gas station parking, lot, 1 ids hi vwas in the two industrial-weight saarbage bags in my trunk. I parked ‘with a jolt of the emergency brake, hopped out, grabbed the bags, and ‘tte by one dropped them heavily into over the ereaking door. Slam bot what the open mouth ofthe yellow bin Done. Ti as 2012, and was inthe process of moving. Thad broken up with my longtime partner eaeiee that year, and in the throes of moving out, dealing with the division of realestate and asset, sleeping on friends? couches, and learning to be alone, [experienced another seminal transition: that spring, editorial director Karin Strom asked me to be the editor af Interueare Knits. My life was on five, Iwas homeless, and frankly I wast thinking about kaittng a whole lt. But who says no to that offer? ook the jb, reluctantly moving away from my pet project—editing Jnitscone magazine. As it turned ont, working on Knits was both the distraction and the focus I needed at that time in my life. [suddenly had a new group of designers with whom stitch, and vision to interpret and to build on, A whole nev level af subseriber and newsstand responsibility! could discus gauge and deeper world of technique to work within, a differen aesthetic We thought that using our website for overflow was. brilliant solution, Not 0. Or not yet} Content on the Web upset the readers. No one wanted material pictured inside the magazine but instructions accessible only ‘ectronically. Everything should be within the front and back covers af the magazine. A quaint idea these days. By the time Tet Kris, online content had become as mach a part of Hie as an email address. No one ‘thot twice about The proliferation of hating on the aft It wad be rate these days fr someone to equate ailing, with grandmothers, Because ofthe Interne, kiting is modern. At belongs to anyone and everyone who loves to make things with yar aad needles. Inbrings people togetherbocause knitters share an interest in testure color, ‘ra, materials, and that particular pleasure that comes from the feel of needles in hand and the first easton siteh, We recognize each oer. ‘So how docs a print magazine sch as Interueare Knits survive and Uhvive in a world where instruction, pattern design, inspiration, materials, ermet has eteated a resurgence in and commentary area mere lick sway? eould argue the pleasures of paper over sereens, but thats a personal preference. Ihink what makes magazines as vital as blogs is the brad perspective, one that encampasses mare than a single persens experience and gathers together an ongoingset of ariel, pofiles, andl departments all of which are elements of knitting’ “cinculatory system.” Foe all the pleasures of visting the virtual livingroom ofa favorit iter through her or his blog ila, a maguzine represents feat of kiting kncwedge ceperience, a thoughtfully curated collection af material singled oat highlighted by the editor, Aihough a blog offers a welcome personal take ‘om kniling, a magazine offers a fricnlly bat objective perspective, Both are good; both ate a pleasure. And both ate necessary far the contin cenvichnent of the eral we lve, — PAM ALLEN, Editor 2002-2007 "That day atthe gas station, L was wrapping up the massive elean-out cof the honse my ex and [had suceessfilly sold. Iwas fanteally purging ‘everything, aod that included davens of knitted! garments Pd made over arely used—and 1 ‘coulda! with them. Coat deal wth that red Vague Kniting sweater with the kang pocket anymore (It wasn't VK—T tossed a ton of stuf! Anu that sweater was to big fr me), Thad theve great years as editor of Knits, years and colleagues that cenviched my life, Thave seen knitters working on and wearing the des Teurate forthe magazine, and tht is a unique thrll—someone liked them! They like what we made, And they nade somethin 4 project I dirceted take on a now life bizare I's like recognizing a piece of yourself that's been detached living without you lt like the day in early 2014 when walked into the ‘comer enffee shop anda woman wasat the counter, her back to me, wearing the red Vague Knitting sweater withthe kanga pocke. [ stopped, frozen, with that curious tingle in my spine. What you make lives on beyond you—and it touches other people, That's how L feel about my time as editor af Interweate Knits: honored tohave be able to touch the knitting world fora time through this invaluable LISA SHROYER, Editor 2012-2015 the years, There were just so many of thern—any tn Seat someone else's life is sweetly FALL2018 16 wwwiNTERWEAVEKNITSCOM +sxe He i mixologigt! ..3 Metal elaalel iit Toaaede=ciayra\Vaced = lA No Con mix types and colors of yarn! Eee Leia erie ue ne coe and hook required, and a shawl pinto keep your eM Reged ee NIUE \eee ice} ied nerer Ween Curia ue has PWR Ae Tt) | ae Deus g td) ws a Sy XS Cane torn ; NI } i i Presta rea Ue fs oo. WALA pele acne aes ee SO eee Iu ayMANOS DEL URUGUAY USA: Fair bers, Ltd. - infof@fairmounttibers.com - 888.566.9970 - wwf sirmoun Canada: £: signs & Sales Lid. - info@estelledesigns.ca - 416-298-9922 - waw.estellayarns.cCANADA ALBERTA STASH LOUNGE Calgary. 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Marbleness, MA WEBS: Americas Yarn Store Northampton, MA. 800-367-9327 WONDERFUL THINGS Great Barrington. MA, 419-528-2473, wonderful-things.com YARN GARDEN 508-381-3423 yarngardenmendon.com MICHIGAN EWE-NIQUE KNITS Royal Oak. MI 248-584-3001 MICHIGAN FiaRE STUDIO Grand Rapids, HI 616-551-1273 imichiganfibrestudio.com MONTANA JoseeH's oar Missoula, MT NEBRASKA ‘THE YARN SHOP Lineal, NE NEW HAMPSHIRE. YARN SONG Plaistow, NH 603-974-7372 yarnsong.com NEW JERSEY PINS AND NEEDLES Princeton, NJ 609-921-9075 Pintandneedles.biz WOOLBEARERS Me. 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Paige, TX UTAH WASATCH & WOOL 425-575-0999 waratchandwool.com VERMONT [CACKLIN’ HENS:A vermane Yarn, Bends & Gife Emporium Middlebury, VT VIRGINIA WOOL WORKSHOP. s40-685-2285 skeincoetine.com WASHINGTON ALL WOUND UP YARN SHOP Edmonds, WA 425-245-5104 allwoundupyarnshep.com witpFiaers MeVernen, WA 360-336-5202 Wisconsin DMARIE KNIT AND FIBER Prairie du Sac, WI THE SOW'S EAR THE CAT 8 CROW Moune Hore, WI 508-437-171PTED FROM TRADITION, IONS nbc =etec cen err amin Mc eae When creating the cocoon-style Augusta Cardigan, the designer envisioned the kind of cozy sweater she would like t@ pull on thing in the morning or while watching the sun set. The incrediisly Soft Merino of Woolfolk Fr contribltes greatly to the €omfort of Cie arene } Cn LLee Guan eect oefw LOVER RG y een eaten aes , Poe Ree Reece Cen ue ic heaar art) eg eee eee Pee eee ee ater's front and back) The construe Centre ea Rn eke ene Eee) Pte ae earch Peo eeeven Btu een econ eee nee eee Shawl is an elongated crescent that juxtaposes tex tured lace with smooth stockinette and garter stitch. The combina tion of stitches creates a madern interpretation of the bridge's eee Peri! eeene ee een eer) YARN Harrisville Designs WATERsHSARAH SOLOMON The inspiration for the Botero Pullover op: pesratiduringan autumn walk in the woods. The neutral color ehoiges hint at theforast understory, bbutyvou can make the pullever your own with the colorsef your choice. The foldover collar h: | teansitional season ino i z out the elose fit of ot : asymmetrical angle of ing angle. Wh into the nec eratures dlp, tuck the cowl or extra warmth, | parrenn race 40 | YARN Brooklyn Tweed Loft ‘ y a! a t a ?Paneer Pee eee nee eae eee ee ee Se ees Peers and heels to the office or dressed don Poe keefires cole terns) ere eee oe eee Pore| CALDER PULLOVER Pees eter eer ee as etree er nee ts ee eas Breese ar eet eee ete Boe cers eeeee RODIN CARDIGAN, PATTERN PAGE 72 The different textures of garter stiteh, along with the ak ‘make the open Rodin Cardigan fun to knit and easy to) | shorter sleeve length gives. layered look more interest Pale | cuffed! shit with the sleeves rolled up or along sleeve TeaPaver eae trend arranged in pattern blocks meant to emulate industrial Sem ea Cee aa) eee ary Ts or plenty of pone PATTERN PAGETE | YARN Bare Naked Wools Stone Soup DKdella Q della Q offers needle cases with labeled pockets and light-weight project bags. 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(B45) 534-0388, | WWW.CORNWALL YARNSHOPCOMDENISE INTERCHANGEABLE” KNITTING & CROCHET The original interchangeable with locking Denise | connection! Available in 3 variety of prety packages - now in Sharp Short Tips. JANE’S KNITTING KITS For Knitters of Every Ability info@janeskrittingkits.com WWW JANESKNITTINGKITS.COM HAND-PAINTED YARNS Alb Lino MOUNTAIN COLORS: New Snowline Fairisle Hat Pattern uses one Perspective Kit in River Wash Sport. Available on Ravelry! (406) 961-1900 |WAWMOUNTAINCOLORS COM CNS. Knitters are falling in love with Get Squared® for Crochet — use ANY YARN, for ANY SIZE, and get the perfect fit without seaming, +61 7 5450 7077, WWWJENNYKINGDESGNS COM MERCANTILE Makers’ carries everything addi’, high-quality yarns, and an array of unique craft kits ‘and supplies, (253) 220-9951 ‘WNW. MAKERSMERCANTILECOM BEHIND THE SCENES ADVENTURES BEHIND THE § Behind the Scenes, Adventures Spring Tour Knitters in Argentina & Uruguay! Workshop ‘with Joj, visit Malabrigo Mill WWW. STSADVENTURES COMINDUSTRIAL HARVEST For terms, abbreviations, Jand techniques you don't know, please visit our Knitting Glossary at www KnittingDaily.com/glossary. NoTES This cardigan is worked mostly ina ‘modular fashion, Fust the back cable panel s worked from the bottom up ‘The sides are worked by picking up stitches from the sides ofthe cable panel and working outward towaed the sleeve cuff, Stitches for the ribbed lower edging are picked up from the body and worked downwrard. Stitches for the collar ate worked from held cable panel stitches and picked up from the body, then worked outward, © Acircular needles used to accommo- date the large number of stitches. BACK CABLE PANEL, (With cir needle, CO 49 sts, Do notjoin. Beg with a WS row, work Rows 1-28 of Cable S rma.aan on oN) )GUSTA CARDIGAN | KEPHREN PRITCHETT Finished Size 18 (20, 22, 24, 26, 28)" wide at back hip, Cardigan shown measures 20° Yam Woolfolk Far (100% Ovis 21 uhimate merino wool, 142 yd (130 m/1% os (50 a) #6 parchment, 10 (11, 13, 14,16, 17) skeins. Noodles Size 8 (S mm): 32° circular (cit). Size 7 (4.5 mmm: set of double-pointed (dpa) Adjust needle size if necessary to obtain the correct gauge. Notions Markers (m); cable needle (cn); stitch holder: tapestry needle, Gauge 16 sts and 28 rons = "in St st on larger needle; 57 sts of cable pane! Yen Wcight 2D chart 5 (5,6, 6,6, 6) times, then work Rows 1-10(1-10, 1-2, 1-2, 1-10, 1-10) ‘once more, Do not break yarn, Place sts on Diffcuity Level OOOO ‘Transfer sts to smaller dpn and, with RS facing, vejoin yarn at grafted row. Place ‘marker (pm) and join in the rnd holder Next md Knit tolast st, sl Lkwise wyb, pick up and knit 1 st from gapat join, LEFT SIDE return these 2 ste to left needle and With cir needle and RS facing, using yarn from back cable panel, pick up and kat 100 (100, 112, 112, 118, 118) sts evenly along left edge of back cable panel (see Assembly Diagram 1). Do not join, Work in St st for 1", ending with a WS row. Ine row (RS) K2, MIL, knit to end—1 st inc'd, Rep inc row every 6th row 5 (7,9, 11, 18, 15) more times—106 (108, 122, 124, 132, 134) sts. Work even until piece measures 13% (14, 16, 16%, 17%, 18)" from pick-up row, ending with a WS row. Breale yarn, leaving a 25° tal. Fold in hhalfand, with tal threaded on a tapestry needle, graft first 29 (28, 31, 30, 32, 31) sts to last 29 (28, 31, 30, 32, 31) sts using Kitchener st—48 (52, 60, 64, 68, 72) sts rem (see Assembly Diagram 2). Cuff k2tog tbl. Next rnd "KL, p2, kl; rep from to end. Work 18 (18, 8.8, 8, 8) ‘more rds in rib patt as established. Dec rnd Ssk, work in patt to last 2 ts, k2tog—2 sts dec'd, Rep dec mnd every 20 (20, 10, 10, 10, 10)th rnd 3.3, 7,7, 7, Ty more times—40 (44, 44, 48, 52, 56) sts rem, Work even until cuff measures 12", BO all sts in pate RIGHT SIDE With cirneedle and RS facing, pick up and knit 100 (100, 112, 112, 118, 118) sts along right edge of back cable panel. Do not Joln, Workin St ot for 1", ending with a WS row. Ine row (RS) Knit to last 2 sts, MAR, k2—1 st ine'd, Rep inctow every 6th row 5,9, 11, 13, 15) more times—108 (108, ae 1236 (14,16, 164, 17, 5H 4,7, 9%, TOY 20 (8,24 204, 25%, 2518" 51184, 78, 84, —,— 5x 'oist 18020, 2, 24,26, 281" rauaors 44° WwwiNTERWEAvEKNTScom §< +CABLE 122, 124, 132, 134) ats, Work even until piece measures 13% (14, 16, 16%, 17%, 18 from pick-up row, ending with a WS row. Break yarn, leaving a 25" tail. Fld in halfand, with tail threaded on a tapestry needle, graft first 29 (28, 31, 30,32, 31) sts tolast 29 (28, 31, 30, 22, 31) sts using Kitchener st—48 (52, 60, 64, 68, 72) sts tem, Cuff: Work as for left side, BACK RIB (With cieneedle and RS facing, beg at CO 49 st to 57 sts to 49 ate sl ast st on en back to lett needle and purl it, ka from en 11 Sts onto en, holdin front, ka, (1 kon Rs: pon ws edge SY (6%, 7%, 8X, 9%, 10%)" to right of cable panel, pick up and knit 31 (37.43, 49, 55,61) sts evenly along left side edge, 49 sts along cable panel, and 31 (37,43, 49, 55,61) sts along right side edge, ending 5% (64, 7%, 84, 94, 108) wo left of cable panel (see Assembly Diagram 3)—111 (123, 135, 147, 159, 171) sts total. Row 3 (WS) P1, [k2, pd] 9(10, 13,12, 13, 14) times, el, [p4,k2] 9 00, 11, 12, 13, 14) times, pL Row 2 (RS) Ki, [p2, ka] 9 (10, 11, 12, raLLante 45. wranwentes CNITSCOM last 4 sts on cn back ta left needle and knit them, ki fram en sllast 4 sts on cn back to left needle and knit them, k fram en ZX sl 2etsonto.en, hold in back, k2, k2 from en SSX sl 2sts onto.en, holdin font, k2,k2 rom cn siete onto en, holdin back, kd, SS seats onto en, holdin front, kd, no stitch EF] pon s:k on ws 4209 sk me [F] pates & B el 13, 14) times, pl, [h,p2) 9(10, 11,12, 13,14) times, K. Row 3 Rep Row 1 Row 4 K1, p2 (0, 2,0,2,0), kt (0,4, 0,4, 0), [p2,s12ste onto en, hold in back, 2, k2 from cn,p2, kd] 4(5, 5,6, 6, 7) thes, pl {le, p2, al 2 sts onto cn, holdin Front, k2, 2 from en, p21 4 5.5.6, 6, 7) times, kd (0, 4, 0,4, 0), p2 (0,2, 0, 2,0), Rep Rows 1-4 until rib measures 4, ending with Row 1, BO all ts in pat. ASSAYVH IWELLSOONEINDUSTRIAL HARVEST ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM 1 ri BACK BACK CABLE Lert | capie PANEL SIDE PANEL FRONT RIB ‘With cieneedle and RS facing, beg at bottom edge of right front, pick up and Iknit 20 sts along right edge of back rib, 100 (100, 108, 108, 116, 116) sts along ledge of right side, return 49 held sts to leftneedle and knit them, dec 5 sts evenly spaced, pick up and knit 100 (100, 108, 108, 116, 116) sts along edge of lft side, and 20 sts along left edge of back rib to For terms, abbreviations, and techniques you don’t know, please visit our Knitting Glossary at ‘www KnittingDaily.com/glossary. ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM 3 BACK RIBS bottom edge of left front—284 (284, 300, 300, 316, 316) es total. Next row (WS) "Pd, kd; rep ftom * to last 4 sts, p4. Workin nib patt as established for 5% (6%, 7, 8, 2, 10%, ending with a WS row. BO all sts inate FINISHING Weave in ends. Block to measurements, ‘ASSEMBLY DIAGRAM 2 GRAFTED JOIN 2 worcuve ji STITCHES. / FOR CUFF ~ PICK UP STITCHES FOR BACK RIS KEPHREN PRITCHETT has boon knitting ronstop for ten years and making her own designs for almost as long, Because she enjoys the challenge of finding a seemless solution to every design idea, she special izes in seamless constr HARV PULLOVER HANNAH BAKER modeled with 2" of positive ease Finished Size 36 (40, 44, 48, 52)" bust circumference. Pullover shown measures 36 Yar Cascade Yarns Cascade 220 Heathers (100% Peruvian highland wool; 220 yd [200 ml/3% oz 1100 g): #8012 doeskin heather, 5 (6,6, 7,8) skeins. Noodles Size 7 (4.5 min): 16" and 32° circular Cn) and set of double-pointed (pn). Notions Markers (m); stitch holders; tapestry needle Gauge 20 sts and 28 rows = "in St st; 16 sts and 34 rows = 4" in Textured Brioche St Difficulty Level OOOO Yarn Weight NOTES (© This pullover is worked in the round from the bottom edge to the underarms, then the front and back are worked rau2ors 46. wwwinTERwenvexniTscom «separately back and forth Stitches for the sleeves are picked up around the armhole and the sleeves are worked in the round from the top down,15% OFF your next order with the code SHOPLK15 SeesINDUSTRIAL HARVEST am 54, 8 0,9, 10" et, 1,174,187" 84%, 9%, 10, 10)" il outer } sig4.08 aah 60,18, 19, 207° NN Foe. 2. 24, 2 ee a 36,40, 44,48, 527 (© In Textured Brioche Stitch, when count ing stitches, each slipped stitch with its companion yarnover counts as one stitch ¢ When decreasing for the front neck, if there are nat enough stitches to complete the last Textured Brioche Stitch repeat, knit the remaining stitches in the row on both right-side and wrong-side rows, When one of the stitches to be decreased has a compan- fon yarnover, work the yarnover into the decrease as well STITCH GUIDE Brioche knit (brk): Knit st tog with its companion yo, \Véslayo: Yarn forward between needles, sl next st pwise wyf, yarn over needle to back. ‘Slayof: SInext st pwise wyf, yarn over needle tothe back, then between needles to font. Textured Brioche Stitch in Rds: {even number of sts) Rnd 1°P1, sliyof: rep from * to end, Rnd 2°K1, bek; rep from to end. Rnd 3 “SlIyor, pl; rep from * to end, Rnd 4 Bk, kl; ep from "to end, Rep Rnde 1-4 for pate Textured Brioche Stitch in Rows: {even number of sts) Row 4 (WS) *Yésllyo, kl; rep from” twend. Row 2 (RS) "KI, brk; rep from * to end. Row 3°K1, yallyo; rep from * to end, Row 4 Brk, kl; rep from *to end Rep Rows 14 for patt Boy With longer cir needle, CO 164 (180, 200, 226, 236) sts, Place marker (pm) and joln sn the rnd, Work in K2, p2 eb for 24", dee 2(,2,0,2) sts on last rnd—162 (180, 198, 216, 234) sts rem. Next md Work Tex- ‘tured Brioche St in Rnds (ee Stitch Guide) ‘over 72 (60, 88, 9, 104) sts, pm, knit to ‘end, Contin pattas established until piece measures 16 (16%, 17.17%, 18) from CO ‘measured at center back, and 13% (14, 14%, 14%, 1540" measured at center front, ending with Rnd 4 of patt. Divide for front and back Place fist 72 (0, 88, 86, 104) sts on holder for front—90 (100, 110, 120, 130) sts vem for back. Beg working back and forth in rows, BACK Beg with a purl row, work in St st until armhole measures 7(7%,8, 8%, 9, ending with a WS row, Shapeneck Next row (RS) K26 (29, 34,37, 42) and place these sts ‘on holder for right shoulder, BO 38 (42, 42, 46, 46) sts, knit to end—26 (29, 34,37, 42) sts rem for left shoulder. Left shoulder: Next row (WS) Purl. Dee tow (RS) Sek, knit toend—t st decd. Rep last 2 rows once more—24 (27, 32, 35, 40) stsrem. Work even until armhole mea- sures 8 @4, 9, 9%, 10". BO al sts. Right shoulder: Return 26 (29, 34, 37,42) right shoulder sts to needle and, with WS facing, rejoin yarn. Next row (WS) Purl. Dec row (RS) Knit to last 2 sts, K2t0g—t st decd Rep last rows once more-24 (27,22, 35, 40) ts rem, Work even until armhole measures 8 (4, 9, 9%, 107. BOall sts, FRONT Return 72 (80, 88, 96, 104) front sts to aeedle and, with WS facing, zjoin yarn, Next row (Ws) M1 (in gap between front and back) for selvedge, work Row 1 of “Textured Brioche St in Rows (see Stitch Guide) to end, MI (in gap between front and back) for selvedge—74 (2, 90, 98, 106) sts, Next row SI kyise wyb, rau2ors 48. wwwintenweavexniTscom ‘work in patt to lst st, pl. Cont in patt as established, sl frst st of every row korise ‘wyb and puting last st, until armbole measures 5 (Si, 6, 6%, 7), ending with, Row 2 ot 4of pate. Shape neck: Next raw (HIS) Work in patt for 31 @4, 38, 41, 45) sts and place these sts on holder for right shoulder, BO1? (14, 14, 16, 16) sts pwise, ‘work in patt to end—31 (34, 38, 41, 45) sts tem for left shoulder. Left shoulder: Dec row (RS) S11 kvise wyb, work in pate toast 2sts, p2tog (see Notes)—1 st deed Next row (V5) S11 kwise wyb, workin patt to last st, pl. Rep last 20s 10 (10, 30, 11, 12) more times—20 (23, 27,29, 33) sts tem, Work even until armhole measures 88%, 9,94, 10), ending witha RS 10%. BO all ats pivis. Right shoulder: Return 31 (84, 38, 41, 45) right shouldersts to rneadlle and, with RS facing, rejain yar, Next row (RS) SI kwise yb, work in patt to lst st, pl. Dec row (WS) SI kuvise ‘wyb, work in patt to last 2 sts, p2tog—1 st dec. Rep last 2 rows 10 (10,10, 11. 11), ‘more times—20 (23, 27,29, 3) sts rem. ‘Work even until armhole measures 8 (8, 9, 9%, 10), ending with a RS vow. BO all sts puwise. Sew shoulder seams. SLEEVES ‘With RS facing and dpn, begat center of underarm, pick up and knit 80 (85,90, 95, 100) sts evenly around armhole edge. Pm andjoin in the md. Work in St st for 1 Dec md Kt, k2tog, knit to last 3st, sek, Ki—2 ats decd. Rep dec rnd every 4th Grd, Sed, 3d, Sed) rnd 13 (2,4, 10, 1) ‘more times, then every 5 4, 4,4, 4)th nd 6 (19, 18,14, 11) times—40 (41, 44, 45, 48) sts rem. Work even until piece ‘measures 14%" from underarm, dec (2,0, 1,0) ston last nd—40 (40, 44, 44, 48) sts tern, Workin k2, p2 nb for 24", BO all sts in pat. FINISHING Block to measurements, Neckband: With shorter cir needle and BS facing, begat lft shoulder seam, pick up and knit 96 (100, 1100, 104, 104) sts evenly around neck edge. Pmand join in the md. Workin x1, pl rb for 1, BOall sts in patt. Weave in ends. HANNAH BAKER isthe editor of lenitscene magazine. Along with knitting, sho onjoys reading, singing, friendship, ‘and time spent with her black Lab named GirltiendTeese ene ns me i Rae Ld ee eet ee eee RC ne) Drei une te eee Ree orang te an) eee metas oon ean) eee Matec Reece has Og Cea tere —_ Til echoview RA Lh frees ECan i .INDUSTRIAL HARVEST For terms, abbreviations, /and techniques you don't know, please visit our Knitting Glossary at www KnittingDaily.com/glossary. NoTes The body of this cardigan is worked back and forth in one piece from the lower edge to the underarm, then the upper fronts and back are worked separately. The sleeves are picked up from the armholes and worked in the round. © A circular needle is used to accommo date the large number of stitches POCKET LININGS (MAKE 2) With smaller cir needle, CO 26 sts, Do not join. Work in St st for 5°, ending with a WS tow, Place ste on holder. BODY With smaller cir needle, CO 240 (256, 272, 288, 304, 320) sts. Do not join. Next row (RS) K3, *p2, k2; rep feom "to ast st, Ia. Next row (WS) P3, 2, p2; rep from” to 1,124, 13,138, 107 DAMIEN CARDIGAN PAM ALLEN measures 46 [50.g): #319 acacia, 14 15 (apa), Adjust needle size ifn Finished Size 43% (464, 49%, 52%, 55%, $81)" bust circumference. Cardigan shown modeled with 12" of positive ease Yarn Quince & Co. Owl (50% American wool, 50% alpaca; 120 yd (110 mJ/1% o2 17,18, 19) skeins Needles Sizes 8 (5 mm) and 9 (5.5 mim): 32" circular (cis) and set of double-peinted cessaty to obtain the corcect gauge Notions Markers (m); cable needle (cn); stitch holders; tapestry needle. Gauge 22 sts and 26 rows - 4" in Woven St patt on larger needle: 22 sts and 26 rows ~ 4" in k2,p2 rb on smaller needle, relaxed. Difficuty Level OOOO Yon weight EE) | last st, pL. Cont in rb until plece measures 18" from CO, ending with a RS row. Place Pockets: Next row (V/S) Work 19 (19, 19, 23, 23.27) sts, BO 26 sts, work to last 45 (45,45, 49, 49, 53) sts, BO 26 ts, work toend, Change to larger cir needle, Next row (RS) Work 19 (19, 19, 93, 23, 27) sts In rib, place marker (pm), with RS of one pocket lining facing, work Woven St chart over 26 pocket lining st, cont in charted patt to BO sts, with RS of 2nd pocket lin ing facing, contin charted patt across 26 pocket lining ste, pm, work in rib to end. Next row (WS) Work in rib to m, work in chart patt tom, work in rb to-end, Cont in patt until piece measures 25" from CO, ending with Row 2 or 6 of chart. Divide for fronts and back: Next row (2S) Work 60 (64, 68, 72, 76, 80) sts in patt for right front, place next 120 (128, 136, 14, 152, 160) sts om holder for back, place foll 80 (64, 68, 72, 76, 80) sts on 2nd holder for let front RIGHT FRONT Next row (WS) Using the backsrard loop method, CO1 st for selvedge—61 (65. 69, 73, 71,81) sts. Keeping selvedge st in St st, work in patt until armhole measures 5% G4, 6, 6%, 7, 7h)", ending with Row 4 (FB of chart, Place sts on holder. LEFT FRONT Return left fvont sts to needle and, with RS facing, rejoin yarn. Next row (RS) CO 1st, work in patt to end—61 ( 69, 73, 77, 81) sts. Keeping selvedge st in St st, work even in patt until armhole measures 5% (5%, 6, 6%, 7, 74)", ending with Row 4 or 8 of chart, Place sts on holder. BACK Return back sts to needle and, with RS facing, rejoin yarn. CO 1 st at beg of next 2 vows 122 (130, 138, 146, 154, 162) sts, Keeping selvedge ste In St st, work ‘even in patt until armhole measures 5% GX, 6, 6, 7 ding with Row 4 (of 8 of chart, With RS tog, join shoulders using three-needle BO, Sew underarm CO sts tog WOVEN STITCH 1) excon, 04,01, Uo ta nee 48 104, Bh iae = ast rop (Oy Kons: p on ws 1.1 pwise va on RS; 31 pwise wy on WS pattern repeat —__ s12sts onto cn, hold in back, kt, k2 from en 49% (46 4995, 526, 55%, SBI 11st onto en, holdin front, k2, Kt from en FauL2on AWW WINTERWEAVEKNITSCOM +aia iongwood foe yt Bracknagh Aran by Melissa Leapman FREE Pattern DK345 www.cascadeyarns.comINDUSTRIAL HARVEST SLEEVES With Larger dpn and RS facing, beg at center of underarm, pick up and knit 60 (62, 64. 70, 76, 80) sts evenly spaced around armhole edge. Pr and join in the rnd. Next rnd K1(0, 1,0, 1, 1), work Woven Se chart to last 1 (0, 1, 0,1, 1) st, ka (0, 2, 0,1, 1). Contin pate until piece measures 1% from underarm, ending with Row 3 or 7 of chart, Dee md K2, k2tog, work to last sts, sek, k2—2 ste decd, Rep dec rd every 8th rnd 0 0, 1 4,7,1) more time(s), then every 12th ind 0G, 5,3, 1, 5) time(s), then every 16th For terms, abbreviations, and techniques you don't know, ploaso visit our Knitting Glossary at www KnittingDaily.com/glossary. NOTES (© This shawl is worked back and forth from the top down, (A circular needle is used to accommodate the large numberof stitches ‘¢ When working short rows in garter stitch, itis not necessary to work the ‘wraps together with the stitches they wrap since the wraps will be hidden in the garter ridges nd 8 (2,0, 0,0, 0) times, then every 20th rnd 1 (0,0, 0,0, 0) time—S0 (50, 50, 54, 58, 66) sts rem. Work even until piece meatures 134" from underarm, ending with Row 3 or 7 of chart. Rep dec rnd—48 (48, 48, 52, 56, 64) sts rem, Change to smaller dpn. Next md °K2, 2; ep from * to end. Cont in rib for 4% BO all sts in patt FINISHING Sew pocket Linings to WS of fronts, Weave inends, Block to measurements PAM ALLEN isthe founder and creative director of Quince & Co,, a yarn company dedicated to sourcing fiber and spinning yarns in the United States. She has worked ‘asa knitwear designer, isthe author of Knitting for Dummies and other knitting books, and was the editor of termeave Knits from 2003 to 20 and dreams yarn and knitting She eats, sleeps, CATLETT SHAWL SUSANNA IC Finished Size 70" wide and 18" deep, 2oxi57, ): Atlantis, 3 skeins to obtain the correct gauge. Gauge 14 st Yarn Green Mountain Spinnery Mewesic (100% fine American wool; 180 ya [165 mal Needles Size 6 (4 mm) and 8 (5 mm): 32° circular cit) Adjust needle size ifnecessary Notions Tapestry needle; one size 10% (6.5 mm) needle for BO; blocking pins. :nd 23 rows = 4" in garter ston larger needle, ater blocking: 18 sts and 82 rows ~ 4" in garter ston larger needle, unblocked. Difficuity Level OOOO Yarn Weight pero nee ented (© Afirm cast-on is important because the crescent needs to hol its shape and lie flat during blocking so the lace points can be stretched fully. Ane ray result in curling along the top edge and shorter points, SHAWL With smaller needle, CO 212 sts, Do not join. Next row (RS) "Kitbl;rep from" to end. Rep Jastrow once mare, Change to larger needle, ‘Work shore rows (see Notes) as fll Short-row 4 (RS) Knit to last 5 sts, Short-row 2 (WS) Knit to last 5 sts, wrap rap Short-rows 3 and 4 Kit to 5 sts before wrapped st, wrap next st, turn, Rep aa 2 wrapped sts at each side: 2 unworked sts vem between last pair of wrapped sts Next rove (25) Knit to end, Next row (WS) 2, pur to last 2 sts, K2. Work Rows 1-29 443 ots, Using size 10% (65 mm) needle, BOall sss fol: "K2tog, kc, return sts toleft needle: rep from * unt 2 ote vem return os to left needle, k2tog, Deak yarn and fasten offlastst, hort-rows 19 more times— of Lace chart (illustration not to scale) Fauaoe SB wwwintenweavexnirsc; F 2 oreo ay ae over oS i. ‘aku Bamboo Circular Needles in sizes 17 & 19 24in 290 36in anne : Always smooth el | with tapereditips, Thisisanexcetient f err Searcy Perce) Ben Sea era er Cee ee ate tes Peer monn tn nots PI ECC ne ate ee Jumbo) lig ht a nd Protectors, = Natural Lee In the hands wwe FoxploveFiber Cee Coat ae eee Coadar e-op 1 pou dasre-6) 4 Ww WINTERWEAVEKNITSCOM FAuL2014 ossed iy Gowyory see [Z] reodos woned [J] Souzx [2] wpnsou * [3] Ws owes UIfLY ‘OK Ly) yom GB] suo r'syvod [] aa smuo d:sy vox [] two shott sides, then the center point, then pin out rem points along edge well as a rather large yarn stash. Find her projects and designs on Ravelry under Username zuzusus, and at studio arts and art history degrees, as www.artqualia.com Wave in ends, Block plece to measure rents and shape as shown in blocking. diagram, starting by pinning out the SUSANNA IC has an extensive collection of | | FINISHING IGS SI SSL OD DD EO’ VG agg t ssbb bb aFor terms, abbreviations, Jand techniques you don't know, please visit our Knitting Glossary at www KnittingDaly.com/glossary. Noes The body ofthis pullover ie worked in the round from the lower edge to the under arm, then the front and back are worked separately back and forth, After the shoul cdots ate seamed, sleeve stitches are picked upand the sleeve capi shaped with short rows. The sleeve is then worked in the round from the top down, ‘Use different color fr the shaping markers ‘The charts are worked both in rounds and back an ‘working in rounds, work every row as 3 right-side row. ‘The dotted lines on the charts show the path ofthe slipstitch strand after it has bbcen lifted and knit, Work any stitches that the dotted lines passthrough in stockinette © During shaping, ifthere are not enough stitches to work a complete 6-stitch cable crossing, or all stitches ofthe [ift rd st, KL, yo, k1, work the remaining stitches in stockinette stitch, th in rows, When BODY ‘With larger, longer cir needle, CO 162 (170, 4178, 186, 202, 218, 234) sts. Place marker (pm) and join in the md, Next md PO, 0,2,2,2, 0, [k2, p71 308, 4,4.5,6,7) times, pn, work Rib Rnd of Cable chart over 57 sts, pm, [p2, k2] 67, 8, 9,11, 13,15) times, pm, work Rib Rnd of Cable chart over 57 sts, pn, [k2, p213 (8,4, 4,5, 6, 7) times, KO (2,0,2, 2, 2,2) Rep last rnd tuntl piece measures I” from CO, Set-up ima Ké (4, 4,6, 6,6, 8, place shaping m (Gee Notes) knit tom, s]m, work Rnd 1 of Cable chart aver 57 at, s1m, ki (20, 12, EL GRECO PULLOVER QUENNA LEE Bancroft, 9 @, 10, 10, 11,12, 13) hanks, (6. mm): 16" and 2 correct gauge Finished Size 32% (34%, 36%, 38,42, 45%, 49%)" bust circumference. Pullover shown measures 364’: modeled with 74" of postive ease Yarn Harrisville Designs WATERshed (100% wool; 110 ya [101 mI/1% 02 [50 g)} Needles Size 8 (5 mm): 16" circular (x) and set of double-pointed (apn). Size 9 cit, and set of dpa. Adjust needles Notions Markers Om: two different colors); cable needle (en); stitch holders; tapestry nel Gauge 17 sts and 25 rnds = 4" in St ston larger needle; 57 sts of Cable cha if necessary to obtain the 2° wide, Difficulty Level OOOO Yen Weight (El) [ate 12, 16, 20,22), place shaping m, k8 (8, 8, 12, 12,12, 18) place shaping m, kalt to m, lta, work Cable chart over 57 sts, lm, £8 10, 12,12, 16,20, 22), place shaping, [knit to end. Cont in patts as established, work 1 rnd even, Shape waist: Dec rd "Work to shaping m, sl m, ktog, warke to2 ts before next shaping m, ssk, a : ‘ep from * once mote, nit to end—4 sts dec. Rep dec md every 6th rnd 6 more times—134 (142, 150, 158, 174, 190, 206) sts rem, Work even until piece measures 8% (BH, 8%, 8, 94, 9%, 9)" from CO. Ine rd "Work to shaping, sm, MAL, work tonext shaping m, MIR, sl m: rep from" ‘once more, knit to end—4 sts inc. Rep ine rd every 10 (10,9, 9,8, 8, )th end 3 more times—150 (158, 166, 174, 190, 206, 222) sts, Work even until piece measures 163" from CO, ending with an even-numbered chart end and removing shaping m in last ‘md, Divide for front and back: Place last 75 (79, 83, 87,95, 103, 1L1) sts worked ‘on holder for front—75 (19, 83, 87, 95, 108, 111) sts rem for back. Beg working, back and forth in rows. BACK ‘Shape armholes: Beg with a RS row. BO3G, 4,5,4,5,5) sts at beg ofnext 2 rows, then BO 0 (0,0, 0,2, 3,3) sts at beg ‘of foll 0 (0,0, 0,2, 2, 2) rows —69 (73,75, 77,83, 87, 95) ste rem, Sizes 45% (4974)" only: Dec row (RS) K2, k2t0g, work in patt to last 4 sts sk, k2—2 sts decd. Next row (WS) K1, p2, workto last 3 sts, p2, KL. Rep last 2 row O (1) more time—85 (81) sts All sizes: Doc row (RS) K2, k2t0g, work in patt to last d sts, sak, k2—2 ots decd, Next row (WS) K1, p2, workto last 3 sts, p2, Kl Next row K3, work to lst sts, k3. Work 1.WS row. Rep last 4 rows 1(2,2,3,4, raLLante BS. wranwentes 4,4) more time(), then work dec row once more—63 (65, 67, 67, 71, 73, 79) sts rem. Work even until armhole measures 6% (6, 6%, 7, 75, 7h, BAY. ending with a WS row. Shape neck: Next row (RS) Work 14 05, 16, 16, 17,17, 19) sts and place these sts on holder for right shoulder, BO 35 (35, 35, 835, 87, 39,41) sts, work to end—14 (15, 16,16, 17,17, 19) sts rem forleft shoulder. Left shoulder: Next row (WS) Work to last 2 ats, p2. Dee row (RS) K1,ssk, work toend—I st decd. Rep last 2 rows once more—12 (13,14, 14, 15,15, 17) sts rem. ‘Work 1 WS vow even—armhole measures ‘Ti (T, Th, 8, 8%, 8%, 910" Shape shoul der using short-rous as fol: Short-row 1 (RS) Work 8 @, 8,8, 10, 410, 10) sts, wrap next st, turn Short-row 2 (ti) Work to end. Short-row 3 Work (4,4, 4,5,5, 9)sta, wrap next st, turn. Short-row 4 Work to end Next row (RS) Work to end, working ‘wraps tog with wrapped sts. Place sts on holder. Right shoulder: Return 14 (15,16 16, 17,17, 19) held right shoulder sts to needle and, with WS facing, rejoin yarn, Noxt row (WS) P2, work to end. Doc row (RS) Work to last 3 sts, k2tog, KIL st dec'd. Rep last 2 ows once more—12 (13, 14, 14, 15, 15, 17) sts vem, Shape shoulder tusing shore-rows a fll: Short-row 2 (WS) Work (8 8,8, 10, 410, 10) sts, wrap next st, tur. Short-row 2(RS) Work to end, Short-row 3 Work 4 4, 4.4.5.5, 5)sts, ‘wrap next st, turn, ‘Short-row 4 Work to end Next row (W3) Work o end, working wraps tog with wrapped sts. Place sts on holder. FRONT Return 75 (79, 83, 87,95, 103, 111) held front sts to needle and, ith RS ASSAYVH IWEELLSOONEINDUSTRIAL HARVEST 20,84, 80,83, 9, 99" 2 OH, 3,3, 31, 39,3 12118, 14,15, 1586, 166, TBH 4, 44,4, a, 06, 40)" we 74074, 7%,8, 815.8%, 94" | oa B5H GTA, 39,4, 40%, 4815, SOU" facing, rejoin yarn, Shape armholes as for back—63 (65, 87,67, 71, 73, 79) ss vem, Work even until armhole measures 34 (BY, 3%, 3%, 4%, 44, 4%)", ending with WS row Shape neck: Next row (RS) Work 14 (15, 16, 16,17, 17,19) sts and place these sts on holder for left shoulder, BO 85 (85, 35, 85,37, 39, 41) sts, work to end—14 (15, 16, 16,17, 17, 19) sterem for right shoulder. Right shoulder: Next row (WS) Work to last 2 sts, p2. Dec row (RS) KL, sek, work to end—1 st dec’d, Rep last 2 ows once more—1? (13, 14, 14, 15, 15, 17) sts rem, Work even until armhole measures ‘74 (2%, 7H, 8, 84, 8%, 949, ending with a WS row. Shape shoulder using short-rows as oll Short-row 4 (RS) Work 8 @, 8,8, 10, 410, 10) sts, wrap next st, turn. Short-row 2 (W'S) Work to end. Short-row 3 Work 4 (4,4,4,5,5,5) sts, wrap next st, urn. Short-row 4 Work to end, Next row (RS) iWork to end, working wraps tog with wrapped sts. Place sts on holder. Left shoulder: Return 14 (15, 16, 16,17, 17,19) held sts to needle and, with [WS facing, rejoin yarn, Next row (WS) P2, work to end. Dec row (RS) Work to last 3B sts, K2t0g, k1—1 st dee'd, Rep ast 2 rows once more—1? (13, 14, 14, 15,15, 17)sts vem, Work even until armbole measures ‘TT, Th, 8, 8%, 8%, 949, ending with a RS row, Shape shoulder using short rows as oll Short-row 2 (WS) Work 8(8, 8,8, 10, 10, 10) sts, wrap next st, turn. Short-row 2 (RS) Work to end Short-row 3 Work 4(4,4,4,5,5,5) sts rap next st, fr. ‘Short-row 4 Work to end. Next row (WS) Work to end, working ‘weaps tog with wrapped sts. Join shoulders using three-needle BO. SLEEVES ‘With larger 16" cir needle and RS Facing, bbeg.at center of underarm, pileup and knit 95 (59,61, 83, 7, 71, 81) sts evenly around armhole, Pm and join in the rnd, Next rnd. K20 21, 22, 23, 24,25. 29) pm, k14 (16, 16, 16, 18, 20, 22), pm, knit toend. Shape cap using short-rows as fol ‘Short-row 1 (RS) [Knit tom, sm) 2 times, ‘weap next st, turn ‘Short-row 2 (WS) Remove m,p2 (3,3, 34,5, 6),k2, 5,2, 3 4.4.5.6, 7), remove m, wrap next st, turn—I wrapped st on each side of center 14 (16, 16, 16, 18, 20,22) sts. Short-row 3 K3 (4,4, 4,5, 6,7), work. Rnd 1 of Arrow chart over 9 sts, kalt to ‘weapped st, knit wrap tog with wrapped st, ARROW 1818, 10, 103, 19, 19%, 207° 5 (3,36, 38, 42, 45%, 4915" 28% 306, 3214, 34638, 42,454" 1, wrap next st, turn Short-row 4 Purl to chart sts, work Rnd 2 of chart over 9 sts, purl to wrapped st, pel wrap tog with wrapped st, pl, wrap next st, turn Short-row § Work to wrapped st, knit ‘wrap tog with wrapped st, wrap next st, Short-row 6 Work to wrapped st, purl ‘wrap tog with wrapped st, wrap next st, turn, Rep last 2 short-rows 9 (8, 10, 10,11, 11, 13) move times—1 wrapped st on each side of center $8 (40, 42,42, 46, 48, 54) sts Next row (RS) Work to end-of rad mm, working wrap tog with weapped st, Resume ‘working in mds. Working rem verap tog with wrapped st on first rnd, and work- ing sts on each side of chaet pattin St st, work even until piece measures 14° from underarm, Dee rnd K1, sk, work to last Bots, k2tog, k1—2 sts dec'd. Rep dec rnd every 10 10, 9,8, 8, 7,S)th rnd 7 (7, 8,9, 9, kon RS; pon WS pon RS: kon WS [¥] 211 prise wyt with tip of right needle, lift 3rd st on left needle lover fist 2 sts and off needle, kt, yo, kt Insert tip of right needle under strand 2 rows ‘below, Kt, then pass strand over (see Notes) === 513 sts onto en, hold to back, k3, k3 from en ST _ 413515 onto en, hold to front, k3, k3 from en 56 FauL201s 56 WwwiNTERWEAVEKNITScOMCatawba River Poncho — From the Deluxe Cable Collection ww Eboo! ‘catuing 17 Sweaters & Accessories for Men and Women in Deluxe Worsted & Chunky g ia Deluxe Worsted (100% wool; 100/220 yds) eit UNIVERSAL YARN www.universalyarn.com Now hiring sales reps across the country. Motivated and energetic individuals encouraged to apply! r rauants BT Tune Nothing gives you the freedom of expression like our Nature Spun yarn, Texture and color are yours to manipulate with this soft, 100% wool yarn in a broad palette of 80 colors, all of which are offered in four weights. Find ‘your inspiration with Brown Sheep today! www.brownsheep.com bel Brown Sheep Company, Inc. MITCHELL, NEBRASKAINDUSTRIAL HARVEST CABLE He iin 8 Rib 57 ts [Oy kon ks: pon ws WW WINTERWEAVEKNITSCOM 11, 16) more times, changing to larger dpa ‘when necessaty—39 (43, 43, 43, 47, 47,47) sts tem. Work even until piece measures 14 (14, 14%, 14%, 15, 1514, 16)" from under ara, ending with an even numbered chart ‘md. Change to smaller dpn. Cuff: Next md Remove m, k15 (17,17, 17,19, 19,19), pm for new beg of rnd, work 9 chart sts as [p2, 2, pl, k2, p2J,*K2, p2; rep from* to2 sts before m, k2. Cont in rib patt as ‘established until cuff measures 4”, BO all stein pate FINISHING Block to measurements. Neekband: With smaller 16° cir needle and RS facing, bog at right shoulder seam, pick up and knit 43 (43, 44, 44, 46, 49,51) ats along back neck to left shoulder seam, and 61 (61, 64, 64, 66,67, 71) sts along front neck to right shoulder—104 (104, 108, 108, 112, 116, 122) sts. Pm and join in the rnd, Purl {Lmnd, Workin el, pl rib for 6 ends, BO all sts in patt. Weave in ends. QUENNA LEE is based in northern California. Her work has appeared in knitscone, Interweave Knits, and Twist Collective. Read more about her erafting ‘endeavors at wwublissfulbyeuenna.com. bbolow, Ki, then pass strand over (see Notes) 13 sts onto en, hold to back, k3,k3 from en 13 sts onto en, hold to front, k3,K3 from en 2 é 3 i 3 e 3 Bs gt # bs 98 12) asa co on nana! Oe IE Co mPANY INC rN a eae Raa eae I Beer : ERE Reena}INDUSTRIAL HARVEST For terms, abbreviations, /and techniques you don't know, please visit our Knitting Glossary at www KnittingDaily.com/glossary. NoTes The body and sleeves ofthis pullover are ‘worked in the round from the bottom up to the yoke, then the pieces are joined for ‘working the circular yoke. When working the yoke, change to shorter circular needle or double-pointed needles when receesary. If necessary, use a larger needle for the charted rounds to maintain gauge STITCH GUIDE Sloped 80: On last row before BO, sast st pise. BO row [SI pie] 2 times, pass 2nd st over frst to BO 1 st, BO rem ste a8 sual Side Seam Stitch: (over 1 st) Rnds 1-3 With MC, ki Rnds 4-8 With B, ka Rnds 9-11 With MC, k AW, 74,8.) 28094, 4,98, 94" TH, 9,914,999 | = — => 344 98K 42%, 464, SOM BOTERO PULLOVER | SARAH SOLOMON Finished Size 24% (28%, 42%, 46%, 50%)" ust circumference. Pullover shown mea sures 38W; modeled with 4% of positive ease Yarn Brooklyn Tweed Loft 100% US Targhee: Columbia wool; 275 yd [251 ml/1% 08 {50 ): sweatshirt (MC), 7 (7 8,9, 10) skein; fossil (A) and woodsmoke (B), 1 skein each, Needles Size 2 (275 mm): 24-32" circular (it), depending on size you are making, and set of double-pointed (dpn) Size 3 @,25 mmm): 24-32" and 40" cl, and set of dp. Gauge 24 sts and 36 rads ~ 2 Adjust needle size if necessazy to obtain the corvect gauge. Notions Markers (m); stitch holders; tapestry needle ‘in St ston larger needle. Difficulty Level OOOO i ————rn| SLEEVES With MC and smaller dpn, CO 68 (70, 72, 74, 96 sts, Place marker (pm) and join in the end. Work in kl, pl rib for 3° Change to larger pn. Next rnd Knit and dec 16 sts evenly around—S? (64, 56,58, 60) sts rem, Knit 10 rds. Ine td 3, MLL, knit toast 3 sts, MIR, k3—2 sts ine’, Rep ine nd every 10 (10, 8, 8, 6th rnd 10 (11,13, 15,17) more times—74 (78, 84, 90, 96) sts. Work even until piece measures 181° from CO, ending 8, 8 8, 8) sts before end of rnd on last rnd. Next rnd BO 12 (16,16, 16, 16) sts, knit to end—62 (62, 68, 74, 80) sts vem, Place sts om holder. Booy With MC and smaller cir needle, CO 208 (232, 256, 280, 304) sts. Pmand join in the rnd, Work in kt, pt rib for 3°, Change to larger, shorter clr needle Next md K104 (116, 128, 140, 152), ppm, knit to end. Work in St st for 22, nds, Dee mnd*K3, k2tog, knit to 4 sts before m, sek, k2, sl m; rep from.” once more—204 (228, 252, 278, 300) sts 12113, 18,15, 107 331 (37% AN, 456, 404" FauL20rs 60 wWwwiNTERWEAVEKNITScOM rem: 102 (114, 126, 138, 150) sts each for front and hack, Wark L rnd even. Next rnd “Work Side Seam st (see Stitch Guide), then beg and ending as indicated for your size, work Colorwork chart to m, sl m; rep from * once more. Work through Rnd 11 of chart, Break A and B and cont with MC only. Knit 11 mds. Dec rnd °K3, k2t0g, knit ro 4 sts before m, ssk, k2,sIm; rep from * once ‘more—200 (224, 248, 272, 296) sts rem: 100 (112, 124, 136, 148) sts each for front and back, Worle 12 rds even. Next rnd "Work Side Seam st, then beg and ending chart 1 st closer to center than indicated for your size in order to keep patt symmetrical), work Colorwork chart to m, sl m; rep from* once more. ‘Work through Rnd 11 of chatt. Break ‘Aand Band cont with MC only. Knit Lind. Ine md "K3, MLL, knit to 2 sts before m, MIR, k2, sl; rep from * once more—204 (228, 252, 276, 300) sts: 102 (114, 126, 138, 150) sts each for front and back. Work 22 rnds even, Next rnd ‘Work Side Seam st, then beg and ending as indicated for your size, work Colorwork chart to m, sl; rep from * once more, Work through Rnd 11 of chart, Break A and B and cont with MC only. Knit 1 md. Ine end *K3, ML, knit to 2 ats before m, MIR, k2, sl m; rep from * once more—208 (232, 256, 280, 304) sts: 104 (116, 128, 140, 152) sts each for front and back. Work even until piece measures 18° from CO, ending 6 @. 8 8,8) sts before end of rnd on last rad. Divide for front and back: 50 12 (18, 16, 16, 16) sts, xemoving m, work to 6, 8,8, 8) sts before m, BO 12(16, 16, 16, 16) sts, vemaving m, work to cend—92 (100, 112, 124, 136) sts each rem for front and back,rarel 1 od | BC Wee SIE) Boer arg cla Ce Pua Roe) eee BE SWEET eelINDUSTRIAL HARVEST YOKE Join body and sleeves: Next rnd With larger, longer cir needle, K62 (62, 68, 74, 80) sleeve sts, pm, k92 (100, 112. 124, 136) front sts, pm, #62 (62, 68, 74, 80) sleeve sts, k92 (100, 112, 124, 136) back sts—308 (QU, 360, 396, 432) ses total. Pm and join Inthe end. Knit 3xnds, Size 34%" only: Raglan dec rnd "K2, k2tog, knit to 4 st before m, ssk k2, lm: rep from "3 more times—8 sts decd. Work 1 rnd even. Sleeve dec md "K2, e2tog, knit to 4 ste before m, sk k2, stm, knit tom, sm; rep from" once mote —A sts decid, Work Lend even. Rep last 4rnds 3 more times—260 sts rem: B4 sts each for front and back, 46 sts for each sleeve. Work raglan dec rnd on, next md, [work 3 rads even, work raglan dec rnd, work 1 rnd even, work raglan dec nd] 3 times—204 sts vem: 70 sts each for front and back, 32 ete for each sleeve, Work Lmdeven, Sizes 38% (42%, 46%, 50%)" only: Raglan dec rnd *K2, k2tog, knit to 4 sts before m, sk, k2, lm; rep from" 3 more times—8 cts der’d. Rep raglan dec rnd every dth rnd 6 (S, 3,2) more times, then every other rnd 8 (12, 17,21) times—204 (216, 228, 240) sts rem: 70(76, 82, 88) sts each for front and back, 32 sts for each sleeve, Work 1 rnd even, All size Break yarn. Leaving m in place, tranafer 32 sleeve ts ftom left needle to right needle ‘without working them, then transfer 35 5, 38, 41,44) front sts to right needle [Beg working back and forth in rows. With RS facing, rejoin yarn, Shape neck: Next row (RS) Using the sloped method (coe Stitch Guide), BO 6 6,7, 8,10) st, "knit tod sts before m, sk, K2, alm, k2, K2t0g: rep from "3 more times, knit to end—190 (280, 201, 212, 222) sts rem: 28 (28, 30, 32, 39) right front sts, 34 (84, 37, 40, 43) left front sts, 30 sts foreach sleeve, 68 (68, 74, £20, 86) back sts, Next row (WS) BO 8 (8, 7, 8,10) sts, purl to end—184 (184, 194, 204, 212) sts rem: 28 (28, 30, 32, 33) sts foreach front, 30 sts for each sleeve, 68 (68, 74, £80, 86) back sts, Next row BO 4 (4,5, 5, 6) ts, “knit to ats before m, sek, K2, elm, KD, K2tog; rep from" 3 more times, knit to cend—172 (172, 181, 191, 198) ts rem: 23 (23, 24, 26, 26) right front sts, 27 27,23, 31, 32) left front sts, 28 sts foreach sleeve, £66 (65, 72, 78, 84) back sts, Next row BO 4 4,5,5, 6) sts, purl to end—168 (168, 176, 4186, 192) sts rem: 23 (23, 24, 26,26) sts for cach front, 28 st foreach sleeve, 66 (68, 72, 78, 84) back sts, Next row BO3 (3,4, 4, 4) sts, “knit to 4sts before m, ssk, K2, sl, 2, k2tog; rep from" 3 more times, knit to end —157 (157, 164, 174, 180) sts rem: 19 (19, 19, 21, 21) right front sts, 22 (22, 23, 25,25) lee front st, 26 sts for each sleeve, 64 (64, 70,76, 82) back sts. Next row BO 3G, 4,4, 4) sts, purl to end—154 (154, 160, 170, 176) sts rem: 19 (19, 19, 21,21) sts for each front, 26 sts foreach sleeve, 64 (64, 70, 76, 82) back sts. Next row BO 2.sts, "knit to 4 sts before m, ss k2, sl, 2, k2tog; rep from” 3 more times, knit to ‘end—10 sts dee'd. Next row BO 2 sts, purl toend—2 ets dec'd. Rep ast ? rows 3 more times—106 (106, 112, 122, 128) sts rem:7 (7,7,3,9) sts for each front, 18 sts for each sleeve, 56 (56, 62, 68, 74) back sts. Raglan dec row "Knit to 4 sts before, el 12, sh 1m, k2, k2tog; rep from * 3 more times, knit toend—B sts dec'd, Rep raglan dec row ‘every RS tov 3 more times 74 (74, 80, 90, 96) sts rem: 3 3, 3, 5,5) sts foreach front, 10sts for each sleove, 48 (8, $4, 60, 66) Dack sts, Puel 1 WS ro Next row (RS) BO Sst, removing m, knit to next (right back) m,s]m, k2, k2tog, knit to sts before next (left back) m, sk, K2, sl, knit to end, removing last m—67 (62, 73, 83, 89) sts rem, Next row BO 5 sts, purl to end-—62 COLORWORK vc Oa Be 1 pattern repeat FALL201 62 wwwiNTERWEAVEKNITSCOM (62, 68, 78, 84) sts em. Next row BO 2 sts, knit tom, slam, k2, K2tog, knit to sts before m, sok, kd, Im, knit toend—4 sts ec, Next row BO 2 sts, purl to end—2 ste decd. Rep last2 rows 3 8,3, 4,4) more times—38 (38, 44, 48, 54) sto rem, BO all sts, FINISHING. Block to measurements. Collar: With smaller dpn and RS facing, begat left back zaglan, pick up and knit 10 ote along top of left sleve, 56 (56, 62, 64,70 sts along front neck edge, 10 sts along top of right sleeve, and 38 (8, 44, 48,54) sts slong bck neck—114 (114, 126, 137,14) st. Pmand join inthe rd, Workin K1 pL sib for I, removing m on last rnd, Next row Work 5 sts in att, turn, Beg working bck and forth in rows Next row (RS of collar) Using the cable method, CO1 st ‘onto left needle, "1, pep ftom tolast st J1—115 0115, 197,133, 145) ats. Next row (WS) "Pi, ki: rep from" rolastst, pl Contin rb pate until collar measures 2” from pick-up rnd, Change tolarger needle and contin rib pate until collar measures 6° from pick-up rnd BO all stsin pat. Sew tonderarm seame, Weave in ends SARAT SOLOMON lives, designs, and teaches knitting in New York City. She blogs about knitting at ww intothewool ‘wordpress.com, and her patterns are available from Sarah Soloman Designs on Ravelry.For terms, abbreviations, Jand techniques you don't know, please visit our Knitting Glossary at www KnittingDaily.com/glossary. NoTes This cardigan is worked back and forth In separate pieces and seamed. «© During shaping, if there are not enough stitches to work an inctease and a cor responding decrease, work the stitches of the partial lace as they appear. STITCH GUIDE Moss Stitch: (even number of sts) Rows 4 and 2°K1, pl; rep from” to end, Rows 3 and 4°P1, kl; ep from” to end, Rep Rows 1-4 for patt. I-eord BO: With RS facing, CO3 sts for coud in front of sts to be BO. "K2, k2og tbl, transfer 3 sts back to left needle; ep from" toend BACK (With straight needles and using the crochet chain provisional method, CO 103 (111, 119, 129, 141, 159) ts. Next row (RS) 1113 07,21, 26, 32, 38), p2, place marker (pm), work Reverse Fern St chart over (74, 7H 7H, 7H, OH 2AM, 20,3,30,36 KATHE CARDIGAN | LINDA MARVENG. Finished Size 81 (33%, 36%, 39%, 43%, 47%)" bust circumference. Cardigan shown measures 36%'; modeled with 7" of positive ease Yarn SuzeetGeorgia Yarns Superwash Sport (100% superwash merino wool; 328 ye [300 ml/3% ox [100 g)}: tumbled stone, 5 (6,5, 6,6, 7) skeins. Needles Size 2% (3 mam): straight and two 32° circulars (cin. Adjust needle size if necessary to obtain the correct gauge Notions Markers (m); removable m; stitch holders; waste yarn for provisional CO; size B/4 (3.5 mm) crochet hook; tapestry needle. Gauge 28 sts and 36 rows ~ 4" in Reverse Fern St pat; 26 sts and 44 rows = 4" in Moss st; 24 sts and 36 rows =4"in St st Difficulty Level OOOO owt OO —— 7Bsts, pm, p2, k13 (17,21. 26,32, 38). Next row (WS) P13 (17,21, 26, 82, 38), k2, sm, ‘work chart pattto.m, slr, K2, p13 (17,21 26, 32, 38), Contin patt as established until piece measures 1? (12, 12, 13%, 13%, 134)" from CO, ending with a WS row Shape armholes: BO 4 (4,5,5,6, 6)stsarbeg of next 2 10Ws, BO3 (3, 4,4,5,5) steat begoffoll 2rows, BO? (2, 3, 3,4,4) sts atbeg of foll2 4,2, 4,2, 2)rows, BO1(, 2,2,3,3) st) at beg of fll (4,2, 2,2, 4) rows, BOO (0,1, 1,2, 2st) at beg of fell 0,2, 2, 2,2) rows, BOO (0,0, 0,1, 1) st atbeg of fol 0, 0, 4,6) rows—81 85, £89, 93, 97,101) sts rem. Workeven until armhole measures 6% (7, 7%, 7%, 8, B47, ‘ending with a WS rove Shape neck and ‘shoulders: Next row (25) Work 17 7,17, 19, 21,21) sts in patt and place these sts on hholder for right shoulder —64 (68, 72,74, 76, 80) ste rer. Work short-tows as fll: Short-row a (RS) BO 47 (51, $5, 55,55, 59) Sts, work tolast 6 (6,6, 7,7, 7) sts, wrap next Short-row 2 (WS) Work to end, Short-row 3 Work’ (5,5,6,7, 7)sts, wrap ‘Short-row 4 Work to end. Next row (RS) Work to end, working sveaps tog with wrapped sts, Work 1 WS al sscxe ——S 196 (14%, 18%, 194, 21% 234" FALL2016 OB. wranwNTEs CNITSCOM row—armhole measures about 7 (7%, 7%, 8, 8%, 9 Place ets on holder. Right shoulder: Return 17 (17, 17,19, 21, 21) held sts to needle nd, with WS facing, rejoin yar. Work short-oms a fll: Short-row 4 (WVS) Work to last 6 (6,6, 7, 17, Thats, wrap next st, turn, Short-row 2 (RS) Work to end, Short-row 3 Wor’5 (5, 5,6,7,7) sts, wrap next st, tum. Short-row 4 Work to end. Next rove (WS) Work to end, working wraps tog with wrapped sts—armhole measures about 7 (74, 74, 8, 84, 9)” Place sts on holder. LEFT FRONT With straight needles and using the crochet= chain provisional method, CO 28 (30, 32, 37,43, 47) sts, Next row (RS) KL (13, 15,20, 26,30), p2, pm, work Front chart ‘over 13sts, pm. pl lel. Next row (WS) PL.ka, slm, work chart patt tom, sl, k2, pl 13, 15,20, 26, 30) Contin ptt as established until piece measures 12 (12,12, 184, 18%, 13%)" from CO, ending with a WS row. Shape armhole: At begot RS rows, BO 4 (4,5,5,6,6) sts once, BO3 (3, 4,4, stsonce, BO 2(2,3,3,4,4)sts 1 1. 2,1, time(s), BO (1,2, 2,3, 3) st) 20, 21806, 24, 2843, 2 Bs A hi 5,515, 5%, 8" SLEEVE —— (8%, 993%, 10%, 1H ASSAYVH IWELLSOONEINDUSTRIAL HARVEST 1.1.1, Dtime(9,BO0@,1,1,2.2) 9) 0(@,1,1,1,1) time, BOO (0,0, 0,1, st 0(0,0,0,2,3) times—17 (17, 17,19, 21,21) sts rem, Workeven until armhole measures 6% (7, 7, 7%, 84, BY, ending with a RS rou. Shape shoulder using short-rows as fol Short-row 4 (WS) Work tolast 6 6, 7, ‘1 Dats, wrap next st, turn, Shorterow 2 (RS) Work to end Short-row 3 Work 5 (5, 5, 6,7, 7) sts, wrap next st, tur. Short-row 4 Work to end. Next row (WS) Work to end, working wraps tog with wrapped sts—armhole measures about 7 (7%, 7%, 8, BM, 9° Place sts on holder. RIGHT FRONT ‘With straight needles and using the crochet-chain provisional method. CO 28 (0, 32, 37,43, 47) sts, Next row (RS) K1, pL, pm, work Front chart over 18st, pm, p2, K11 (13, 15, 20,26, 30), Next row (WS) P11 (18, 15, 20, 26, 30, k2.<1 1m, work chart patt tom, sl, ki, pl. Cont inpatt as established until piece measures 1242, 12, 13%, 134, 138)" from CO, ending with a RS row Shape armhole: At begof WS rows, BO 4 4, 5,5, 6, 6) stsonce, BO3 (8,4, 4,5,5) ts once, BO2(2,3,3, 4,4) sts1 (2,1, 2,1, 1)time(9, BO 1, 2,2, 3) stG) 2(2,1,1,1,2) time(9), BO 00.1, 1,2,2)st) 0(0, 1.1.1, 1) time, BOO, 0,1, st 0, 0,0, 2,3) times—17 07,17, 19, 21,21) sts rem. Work even until armhole smeasutes 6% (7, 7s, %, 8%, 84), ending ‘with a WS row. Shape shoulder using short rows as fll: Short-row 4 (RS) Work to last 6 (6.6.7, 17.7) sts, wrap next st, turn, Short-row 2 (WS) Work toend. Short-row 3 Work 5 (5,5, 6,7,7) sts, wrap 7 kon RS: pon ws FRONT [E] ponks;k on ws [i] kitbl on RS; pith on ws k2t09 sk ye (it, yo, kt) into same st Mi pattern repeat nextst, tar, Short-row 4 Work to end Next row (RS) Work to end, working ‘wraps tog with wrapped sts. Work 1 row ‘even—armhole measures about 7 (7%, 7%, 8, 8%, 97 Place sts on holder. SLEEVES With straight needles and using the crochet-chain provisional method, CO57 (57,61, 65, 69,73) sts. Next row (RS) K2 ©, 4,8,8, 10) p2, pm, work Reverse Fer St chart over 49 sts, pm, p2.k2 4,6,8, 10). Next row (WS) K1, pl (3, 5,7, 3),K2, shim, work chart patt to m, 1,k2,p1 (1, 3,5,7,9),KL Contin pattas established until piece measures 24" from CO, ending with a WS row. Inc row (RS) K2, M1, workin patt to last sts, MI, k2—2sts inc Rep inc row every 12 (10 10,10, 10, 10)th row 9 (11, 11, 13, 13, 2) move times then every 8th row (0, 0,0,0, 8) times, working new ats into St st 77 (81, £85, 93, 97,105) sts. Workceven until piece measures 19% (19%, 19%, 20, 20, 204)" from CO, ending with a WS row. Shape ‘cap: BOG sts at begof next 2 ows —65 (63, 73, 81, 85, 93) sts tem. BO 1 st at beg of fol 28 (32, 34, $8, 40, 44) rows, BO 2 sts a beg of fol (4,4, 6,6, 8) cows, BO 3stsat beg of, {oll 4 rows —17 (17,19, 19, 21,25) strom, BO ll ts in pate FINISHING Back edging: Remove waste yarn from provisional CO and place 103 (111, 119, 129, 141, 153) back sts onto cirneedle. ‘Using the F-cord BO method (see Stitch Guide), BO all sts—3 -cord sts em. BO rem T-cord sts. Rep for fronts and sleeves. Block seams, Sew sleves into armholes, Collar With cir needle and RS facing, beg at bottom ‘of right front, pick up and knit 132 (134, 136, 188, 140, 142 sts along right front toshoulder, 6 sts along right back neck, 48 (52, 56, 56, 56, 60) sts along center back neck, 6 sts along left back neck, 132034, 136, 138, 140, 142) sts to bottom of left front—324 (332,340, 344, 348, 396) sts to- tal, Tuck: Next row (WS) With two 32" cir needles held tog, purl. Pulleach needle tip of 2nd needle out of each end of piece so that ‘ord runs through sts, leaving tips hanging ‘down at sides. Next row (RS) With rem (rst needle, knit, Contin St st for S more rows, ending with a WS row. Close tuck as foll: With RS facing adjust sts of held row ‘on 2nd needle co that needle tiple at right ‘edge, Fold fabric so you are holding first ‘and 2nd needles parallel, ith 2nd needle behind first needle. With frst needle, “knit ‘Let from first needle tog with 1st from 2nd needle; rep from *ta end. Set 2nd needle aside, Next row (WS) SL1 pwise wy, work {in Moss st (se Stitch Guide) to last stk. Next row (RS) SI pwise wyf, work in Moss sttolast st, kl, Cont in pattas established ‘until collar measures 7" from tuck, Using the I-cord BO method, BO allsts—3-cord sts rem, BO rem [-cord sts. Weave in ends. LINDA MARVENG is @ Norwegian who loves to design feminine garments, espe- cially with cablos and lace. She worked for Rowan Yarns as adasign consultant and published her frst Norwegian knitting book in 2012, She currant designe, eroot reads knitting publications, translates patterns, and teaches workshops pisces tomeacutements, Join shoulders using three needle BO. Sev side and sleeve REVERSE FERN STITCH 1Bats Fau2ors 64 WwwiNTERWEAVEKNITScOM rast repyas ey COA CTA et Flach) eee Eee eaters POU see cls ot SNS Seige it eli been Pree ae une te© Take your FAVORITE ISSUES with gou f TUE Yer st ek \ (Cis 'Re Ly WZ). Le de " - - - Enter for a chance to,win one of 20 prize packs filled with amazing knitting products from our sponsors. = * Go online and enter for a chance to win by October 31, 2016: \ Www. KNITTINGDAILY. COM/KNITS20INDUSTRIAL HARVEST For terms, abbreviations, ‘and techniques you don’t know, please visit our Knitting Glossary at www KnittingDaily.com/glessary. NoTES This pullover ie worked back and forth in separate pieces and seared. (© Acircular needle is used to accommodate the large numberof stitches, (Work decreases into pattern as fll: At the beginning ofthe row, look at the stitch that will fall after the decrease, For example, ifthe next stitch should be pl stitch, work sel ifthe nexe stitch should bea knit stitch, work ssp, At the tend of the row, look at the stitch that falls before the decrease. IFitwasa purl stitch, work k2tog [Fit was a knit stitch, ‘work p2tog. On ro%s without decreases, ‘maintain pattern as established. STITCH GUIDE Textured Pattern: (ode number of sts) Row 4 (RS) With CC, k1,*K1, pl; rep from toast 2 sts, kd. HIRST PULLOVER | RUTH GARCIA-ALCANTUD. Finished Size 30% (34%, 38%, 43, 48% bust circumference. Pullover shown measures 38%; modeled with 4" of postive ease. Yarn Classic Elite Yarns Mountainop Mohawk Wool (60% merino wool, 30% rormney ‘wool, 10% nylon; 375 yd [343 ml/3% ox {100 g): #3316 dirty white (MC), 3 (3.3, 4,5) skeins; #3803 fog (CC), 1 (1, 1,2, 2) skein) Needles Size 3 (3.25 mm): 24 circular (cit), Adjust needle size if necessary to obtain the correct gauge, Notions Two epare cit needles one size emaller than working needle; stitch holder waste yarn; size D/3 @.25 mim) crochet hook; tapestry needle. 4 in Stst; 24 sts and 42 roves = 4" in Textured patt Gauge 27 sts and 38 00s Difficuity Level OOOO Yarn Weight ( Row 2 (Ws) With CC, pur. Row 3 With MC, “KI, pl; rep from *tolast suk Row 4 With MC, purl Rep Rows 1-4 for patt BACK With CC and first spare cir needle, using, the crochet chain provisional method, CO 46 (52, 58, 65, 73) sts. Do not join [Beg with a purl row, work 4 rows in St st. Remove waste yarn from provisional OO and place 45 (51, $7, 64, 72) sts on 2nd spare civ needle, Hold needles pavallel, with WS tog, and needle holding CO ets infront, Next row (WS) With main cirneedle, "pl from back needle, kl from front needle; rep from * until st rem on back needle, 191 (103, 115,129,145) sts. Break CC. Join MC. Work in kt, pt rib until piece measures 34! from CO, ending with a RS row. Purl I row. Rejoin CC and work in Textured patt (sce Stitch Guide) until piece ‘measures 5" from CO, ending with a WS 0%", Shape waist: Dec row (RS) K1. di 1st (ee Notes), work in pate to last 3 st, 2 4,10, 1085, 10% we 2K 2.34.3 34" 2a(2.26.2.2"-{ L FRONT & BACK 60 7.78.0" tovscrn, 12,14, 16K" a8, 1084, 1854, 200° 15015, 16,16, 180" —— 154 (07%, 19%, 218,264)" FauL2016 68 wWwwiNTERWeAvEKNITscOM dec 1st, k1—2 sts decd. Rep dec row every 4th nd, 4th, 2nd, 2nd) row 2 (1,8, 1,6) ‘more time(9), then every 6 (4, 0, 4, Ith row 3.0.8,5) times—79 (85, 97, 109, 121) sts rem. Work even until piece measures 10 (10, 10%, 10%, 11) from O, ending with 2 WS xow. Ine row (RS) K1, M1, work in patt to lastst, MIL, k1—2 sts ine'd, Rep inc row every 4th (2nd, 4th, 2nd, 2nd) tow 2, 8, 1,6) more times) then every 6 (4, 0,4, 4th row 3 (7,0, 8,5) times, working new sts into patt—31 (103, 115, 129, 145) sts. Work even until piece measures 15 (15, 16, 16, 16%) from CO, tending with a WS ro%s, Shape armholes: BO 1 2,4,6) st) at begof next 4 rows, then BOO (1, 2,4, 6) sts) at begof fll 0, 2,2, 2) rows—87 (83, 103, 105, 109) sts ter, Keeping firt and last st in St st, work even until armhole measures 5 (%, 5%, 6%, 64, ending with a WS row Shape neck: Next row (RS) Work 27 (28, 31, 32,34) stsin patt and place ‘these sts on holder for right shoulder, BO 33 (37,41, 41, 41) sts, workin patt to cend—27 (28, 31, 32, 34) sts rem forleft P(, 2,205, 2" 4 240.24 2% 28" 6.04.86.77 SLEEVE 16, 18 108 — 90,104, 114, 138"north america make it your own Create with Love / O tulip > Made in Japan www.tulip-japan.co.jp info@tulip-japan.co,jpINDUSTRIAL HARVEST shoulder. Let shoulder: Work 1 WS tov. Atbeg of BS rows, BO 0 (0,3, 3, 3 st80 ©, 41,2) tlme(®, then BO 2sts 5 (5, 4,4, 3) times—17 (18, 20,21, 22) sts rem, Work even until armhole measures 6% (6%, 7 ‘74, 8”, ending with a WS row. BO all sts. Right shoulder: Return 27 (28, 31, 32, 34) held right shoulder sts to needle and, with WS facing, rejoin yarn. At beg of WS rows, B00 0, 3,3,3) sts 0 (0,1,1,2) timels, then BO 2135 (5, 4,4. 3) times—17 Cs, 20, 21, 22) sts rem. Work even until arm. hole measures 6% (6%, 7, 7,8), ending swith a WS row. BO al sts FRONT ‘Work as forback until arrahole measures 44, 4%, 5%, 6Y, ending with a WS row—87 (83, 103, 105, 109) sts rem, ‘Shape neck: Next row (RS) Work 34 (37, 441, 41, 42) sts in patt and place these sts ‘on holder for left shoulder, BO 19 (19,21, 23, 25) sts, work in patt to end—34 (37, 41,41, 42) ts vem for right shoulder. Right Shoulder: Work 1 WS tox. Atbeg ‘of RS rows, BO 2 sts 6 9,10, 10, 10) times, then BO 1 (1, 1,0, 0) st 5 (1, 1, 0,0) timel)—17 (18, 20, 21, 22) sts rem. Work even until armhole measures 6% (6%, 7,74, 8), ending with a WS row. BO al ats. Left shoulder: Return 34 (37,41, 41, 42) held left shoulder sts to needle and, with WS facing, rejoin yarn, At beg, ‘of WS rows, BO 2 sts 6 @, 10, 10, 10) times, then BO 1 (1, 1,0, 0) st (1, 1, 0,0) time(@)—17 (18, 20,24, 22) ste erm. Work. For terms, abbrevistions, /and tochniques you don't know, please visit our Knitting Glossary at www KnittingDaily.com/glossary. NoTEs f¢ The body of this pullover ie worked in the round to the underarm, then the even until armhole measures 6% (6%. 7. 7%, 8, ending with a WIS tov. BO all sts SLEEVES With CCand frst spare cir needle, using the crochet chain provisional method, O31 G3, 36, 40, 47) sts. Do not join. Beg with a purl row, work dows in St st. Re- move waste yarn from provisional CO and place 30 (32, 35,39, 46) sts on 2nd sparecir needle. Hold needles parallel, with WS tog, and needle holding CO ste in front. Nxt row (/S) With main cir needle, *pl from bbackneedle, kl from front needle; rep from until st rem on back needle, pl—61 (65, 71, 79, 8) sts. Break CC. Join MC. Work. ink, pl until piece measures 34" from CO, ending with a RS row. Beg witha puel row, work in Stst until piece measures 74 from CO, ending with a WS row. Ine row (RS) K2, MIR, knit tolast2sts, MLL, k2—2 ets inc, Rep incrow every 14 (V4, 16,12, 12)th row? (2,2, 1,2) more timel then every 12 (12,14, 10, 10}th row 2 (4,2, 8,5) times—71 (77, 81, 95, 109) sts. Work even until piece measures 16% (7%, 17% 18, 18% from CO, ending with a WS row. Shape cap: BO 1 (2, 2,4, 6) 6) at beg of, next 4 rows, then BO 0 (1, 2,4, 6) st(s) at Degoffoll 00, 2,2, 2 rows 87 67, 69, 71, 73) sts rem. Dec row (RS) K2,ssk, knit tolast 4 sts, k2tog, K2—2 sts dec'd. Rep dec row every Ath ro»? (3,5,4, 7) more times, then every other row 17 (16,14, 16, 13) times—27 (27, 29, 29,31) sts rem. Work 1 WS row even, BO 3 ste at beg of next 4 (5, 17,17, 19) sts rem. Saddle shoulder: Work even until saddle shoulder measures 2% (3, 3%, 3%, 34 from last BO row, ending with a WS ros, BO al sts FINISHING Block pieces to measurements. Sew side and sleeve seams, Sew sleeve caps into armholes, ratching comer of body shoulders with beg of saddle shoulder strap. Sew saddle to shoulders on body. Neck edging: With MC and RS facing. beg at back left sade sear, pick up and knit 132 (140, 154, 154, 162) sts evenly around neck edge. Pm and join in the rnd, Workin kl, pl ib for I Break MC. With CC, work 1 more ead in ib, Tubular BO: Next md °K1, +1 pwise yf; rep om “toend. Next md ‘Si 1 pwise wyb, pl: rep from toend. Rep last 2 mds once more With 2nd cir needle and RS facing, place all kent sts on front needle and place all purl sts ‘on 2nd needle in back, Break yarn, leaving tailat leat’ timer the length ofthe circum. ference, With tll threaded on a tapestry ‘needle, gat sts using Kitchener st RUTH GARCLA-ALEANTUD is 3 knitwear dosigner and technical editor currently living in Sa nothing more than coffee with 9 sido of pancakes and bacon—except perhaps her huskies and husband wento, California. She loves CALDER PULLOVER REBECCA BLAIR Finished Size 25% (39, 42%, 4 39"; modeled with 5" af positive ease «, 49%)" bust circumference, Pullover shown measures Yarn Baa Ram Ewe Dovestone DK (50% bluefaced Leicester, 25% Wensleydale Jongwool, 25% dark brown Masham; 252 yd [230 ml/3% or [100 gl) alte, 4(5,5, 6,6) skein Needles Sizes 6 (4 mm) and & (5 mm): 32" circular (ct) and set of double-pointed (pr). ‘Size 6 (A min): 24” cir. Adjust needle size f necessary to obtain the correct gauge Notions Markers (m); stitch holders: tapestry needle, Gauge 18 sts and 28 rows = 4” in charted patton Larger needle Difficulty Level OOOO Yarn Weight ——| front and back are worke: sarately back and forth, The sleeves aze worked in the round, with the sleeve cap worked flat. (The charts are worked both in rounds and back and forth in rows, When work- ing in rounds, work every chart row a5 right-side row. rauL20rs 70 wwwiNTERWEAVEKNTScoM SLEEVES With smaller dpn, CO 41 (42, 41,49, 49) sts Place marker (pm) and join in the rad. ‘Workin garter at (knit 1 rnd, puel rnd) for 20 rads. Change tolarger dpn, Next snd Work Chart to ast st, pl. Cont in patt a established until piece measures 5 from CO. Ine rnd M1, work in pate tolast90%, 9%, 9%, 980" 2H (2,28, 204,240" 2 3,24, 84,2" vA sine su one 7 8,84, 9, 989" Tf qn, 10, 15,1919" 19.98, 16,12, 184 19419, 1,20, 209" = 90.9.1," st, M1, pl—2stsinc'd. Rep ine md every 108, 7, 10, 9th rnd 8 (10,11, 8, 9) more times, working new sts into patt—S9 63, 65, 67, 69) sts. Work even until piece measures 18 (18, 18, 18%, 18%)" from CO, ending with an even-numbered rnd and ending 3 4,5, 5) sts before end of rd fon last rnd. Shape cap: Next row (RS) BO 5 (7, 7,9, 9) sts (1st rem on right needle after BO), ki, work in pat to last 2 sts, k2—S4 (6, 58, $8, 60) stsrem. Next row (WS) K1, pl, work in patttolast2 sts, pl 1. Dee row (RS) Ki, ssk, work in pate to last 8 sts, k2tog, k1—2 sts dee'd. Dec row (WS) K1, p2cog, work in pate tolast 3st, ssp, kd—2 sts decd, Rep dec row every 0% 4 (0,2,0,0) more times, then every RS row 1216, 15, 17, 18) times—18 (20, 2, 20, 20) sts vem. Work 1 row even. BO 2 sts atbeg of next 4 rows—10 (12, 12,12, 12) sts rem, BO all ts BODY With smaller, longer, cir needle, CO160 (276, 192, 208, 224) sts. Pmandjoin in the ind. Work in garter st for 20 mds. Change to larger cir needle. Work Chart B until piece measures 19 (19, 19, 20, 20) from CO, ending with an even numbered znd and ending 3 (4, 4,5, 9) sts before end of snd on last rnd, and working Rnd 7 of chart asfoll Rnd 7 Remove m, sL1, pm, work to end, remove m, sLst to left neadle, pm Divide for front and back: Next row (RS) BO 6 8,8, 10, 10) sts, work 74 (80, £88, 94, 102) st (including st rem on right needle after BO) and place these sts.on holder for front, BO 6 8, 8,10, 10) sts, ‘work in patt to end—74 (80, 88, 94, 102) \/ 8h@K, 9%, 9%, 10H" BODY —=. > 389,424,406, 40%" sts rem forbacke Beg working back and forth in rows. BACK Shape armholes: Dec row (WS) K1, p2tog, work in patt to last 3 sts, ssp, ki—2 sts decd. Dec row (RS) KI, ssk, work in pate to last 3 sta, kPtog, k1—2 ats dec’d. Rep dec row every row 2 (4, 6, 6,8) more times, then every RS row 3 (3 4,6, 7) times—60 (62, 64, 66, 68) sts rem, Work even until armhole measures 74 (8, 8%, 9, 94), ending with a WS row. Shape neck and shoulders: Next row (RS) Work 14 (14,15, 15, 18) sts in part and place these sts on holder for right shoulder, BO 32 (34, 34, 36, 36) sts, work in patt to end—14 (14, 15, 15, 16) sts rem forleft shoulder. Left shoulder: At beg of WS rows, BO 5 sts 2 (2, 1,1, 0) time(s), then BO 6 sts 0 0,1, 1, 2) time(s) at the same time, at beg of RS rows, BO 2 sts 2 times—no sts rem. Right shoulder: Return right shoulder sts to needle and, with WS facing, rejoin yarn. At beg of WS1ows, BO 2 sts 2 times, at the same time, at beg of BS rows, BO 5 sts 22, 1, 1,0) time(), then BO 6 sts 0 (0, 2,1, 2) time(s) —no sts rem, FRONT Return 74 (80, 88, 94, 102) held front sts to needle and, with WS facing, rejoin yarn. Shape armholes: Next row (W/S) K1, p2tog, work in patt to last 3 sts, sep, k1—72 (78, 86, 92, 100) ts rem. ‘Shape V-neck: Note! Armhole and neck are shaped simultaneously; read the foll ection all the way through before proceeding, Next row (RS) K2, ssk, work: rauuaoe TA wwwiNTERWeAvEKNITscoM 32 35, 39, 42, 46) stsand place 34 (37, 41, 44, 48) sts just worked on holder for left front, BO 2 sts, work in patt to last 23 st, k2tog, k1—34 (37, 41, 44, 48) sts ‘em for right front. Right front: Dec row (WS) K1, p2tog, workin patt toend—1 armhole st decd. Dec row (RS) K2, ssk, ‘work in pate to las 3 sts, k2tog, kd-—1 st each dec'd at neck and armhole, Cont to dec 1 st at armhole edge every row 0 ©, 4,4, 6) more times, then every RS row 3G.4,6,7) bmes. At the same time, cont to dec I stat neck edge every RS row 18 (19, 19,20, 20) times—10 (10,11, 11, 19) sts vem, Work even until armhole measures 7% (8, 8%, 9, 9%)’, ending with RS tow. Shape shoulder: At beg of WS, rows, BOS sts 2@. 1.1, 0 time(s), then BO 6 sts 0 (0,1, 1,2) timet)—no sts rem. Left front: Return 34 (37, 41, 44, 48) held sts to needle and, with WS facing, rejoin yarn, Dec row (WS) Work in patt toast 3 sts, esp, k1—1 armhole st dee‘ Dec row (RS) K1. ssk, work in patt to last Bests, K2tog, k1—t st each dec'dat neck and armhole, Cont to dec I st at armhole edge every row 0 (2,4, 4, 6) more times, then every RS row 3 (3,4, 6,7) times, At the same timo, cont to dec 1 stat neck. edge every RS row 18 (19, 19,20, 20) ‘times—10 (0, 11, 11, 12) sts rem, Work even until armbole measures 7% @, 8%, 8,93)", ending with a WS row. Shape shoulder: At beg of RS rows, BO 5 sts 2, 1,1, 0) tela), then BO 6 sts 0(0, 1, 1, 2) time(@)—no sts rem. FINISHING Block pieces to measurements, Sew shoulder seams, Neckband: With smaller, ASSAYVH IWELLSOONEINDUSTRIAL HARVEST [1 kona: pon ws EE ponrs:k on ws BB] ve k2te9 sk LE pattem repeat TEX 11 st onto.en, hold in front, k1, kt fram en shorter, cir needle and RS facing, begat center front neck, pik up and knit 1 st from BO edge, 38 (40, 42,44, 46) sts along right neck edge to shoulder, 42(44, 4 46, 46) sts along back neck, and 38 (40, 42, 44, 46) sts along left neck edge—119 (125, 128, 135, 139) sts, Pm and join in the nd. Dec tnd 4 K1, ssp, purl to last 2 sts, ptog—2 ats decd. Dee rnd 2 K1, sk, knit For torms, abbreviations, /and techniques you don't know, please vist our Knitting Glossary at ‘www KnittingDeily.com/glossary. NoTES (© This cardigan is worked back and forth Jn separate pleces and seamed, ‘© When blocking the piece, stretch and pin down the bottom hem of the front piece so that the garter and cable/lace sections tollast 2 ets, k2tog—2 ste decd. Rep last 2imnde 4 more times, then work dec end 1 once more—97 (108, 107, 13, 117) sts rem, Loosely BO all ts. Sew sleeves into armholes. Weave in ends CHART B Bastrop = Work a given in directions REBECCA BLAIR lives in contral Alberta, Canada, and eagerly anticipates the arrival ‘of sweater weather each year RODIN CARDIGAN MICHELE WANG Finished Size 20 (22, 23%, 24%, 26)" back width. Cardigan shown measures 2 ‘model with 34% bust. Yarn Brooklyn Tweed Quarry (100% woot; 200 yd [183 m/3% oz [100 gl): moonstone, 56,6,7,7) skeins. Needles Size 11 (8 mm). Adjust needle size if necessary to obtain the correct gauge. Notions Markers (n); cable needle (cn; stitch holders; tapestry needle Gauge 12 sts and 19 rows = 4" in garter st. Difficulty Level OOOO ‘orn Weight (Ef) [asatumaauasacaasai) BACK C060 (66, 70, 74,78) sts. Work in garter st for 82 60, 74, 90, 84) rows, ending swith a WS row~piece measures about 17% (16%, 15%, 19, 1739" from CO. Shape: armholes: Ine row (RS) K3, MIL, knit to last 3 sts, MIR, k3—2 ste ind, Rep ine row every 4(6, 6,8, 10}th row $ (4,4, 4,3) ‘more times—72 (76, 80, 84, 86) sts. Work 11, 13,7, 13) rows even, ending witha WS row—armhole measures about 8% (7%, 8, 8%, 94)" Shape shoulders: BO 3 sts at bbeg of next 0 (0, 0,0, 4) rows, BO 4 stsat beg of foll 2(0, 4, 20, 10) ows, BOS sts at Fauaors 72 wWwwiNTERWeAVEKNTScOM beg of foll 8 (8, 8, 4,2) ows, then BO 6 sts atbeg of fll 0 (2,0, 0,0) rows —24 sts rem, BO all sts RIGHT FRONT O81 (84,36, 38, 40) sts, Next row (RS) Work Right Front chart over 13 sts, place marker (pm), knit to end. Next row (WS) Kait to m, sl, work chart to end Work 80 (78, 72, 88, 82) more rows in patt, ending with Row 2 (20, 14, 10, 4) of chart—piece measures about 17% (16%, 15%, 19, 17%)" from CO,en b ee L STORE Yd in OX | Il setom Cis aes y # Go to yarnbox.com Shop Pendleton 3-Ply yarn , in a rainbow of colors! wo Subscribe Plus, don’t miss two of Get yarn every Northwest-dyed exclusives: a NEW sock yarn and a bulky yarn perfect for textured knits. 7 ¢ wee & Dyers of Breed Specific Fibres walStitch Nu Bis BEL» Kid Mobair WA |Sprouts mt A. SS inte Mer Sivtrroascom vee foceraneINDUSTRIAL HARVEST »« 20,24,3, 36" { | 318, 9%, 10, 10%" mo RIGHT FRONT | BACK Tr 16, 158,19, 18" 9 (90,106, 114,13 ee) 20.22, 23%, 24%, 26)" ‘Shape armhole: Ine row (RS) Work in patt tolast 3sts, MIR, K3—1 st ined, Rep. inc row every 4 (6, 6,8, 10)th row 5, 4,4,3) more times—37 (39, 41, 43, 44) sts, Work 12 (10, 14, 8, 14) rows even, ending with Row 15 (15, 13,11, 9 of chart—armhole measures about 6% (7%, 8, BY4, 94)". Shape shoulder: At beg of WS rows, BO 3 sts 0 (0,0, 0,2) times, BO 4 sts 1(0,2,5,5) timels), BOS sts 4 (4, 4,2,1) time(s), BO6 sts 0 (1, 0,0, 0) ime—13 sts xem. Remove m. Next row (RS) Work next ow of chart, Next row (WS) Using the backward-loop method, CO 1 st, work in patt to end—14 sts, Next row (RS) Work in pat to last st, kl. Next row (WS) KI, ‘work chart to end, Cont in patt as estab- lished through Row 20 of chart. Place sts on holder. LEFT FRONT CO 31 4, 36,38, 40) sts. Next row (RS) nie tolact 13 sts, pm, work Left Front chart over 13 sts. Next row (WS) Work chart to m, slm, knit to end, Work 80 (78, "72,88, 82) more rows in pate, ending with Row 2 (20, 14, 10, of chart—piece measures about 17% (16%, 15%, 19, 174)" from CO, Shape armhole: Inc row (2S) K3, MAL, work in patt to end—1 stinca, Rep inc row every 4 (6,6, 8, 10)th row 5 ( 4,4,3) more times—37 (39,41, 43, 44) sts, Work 11 @, 13, 7,1) rows even, ending, with Row 14 (14,12, 10,8) of chart—arm- hole measures about 6% (7%, 8, 3, 99" Shape shoulder: At bog of BS sow, BO3 ste 0(0,0, 0, 2) times, BO ste 1 (0,2, 5,5) time(®, BOS ste 4 (4,4,2, Dime, BO 6 sts 01, 0,0,0) time—13 sts rem. Remove m, Next row (WS) Work next row of chart. Next row (RS) CO 1st, work in patt to end —14 st, Next row (WS) Worlein patt to last st, kl. Cont in pattas established, through Row 20 of chart. Place sts on holder. SLEEVES CO 6 (37, 42, 44, 47) sts. Workin garter stunti piece measures 2" from CO, ending ‘with a WS vow Ine row (RS) K3, MIL, knit tolast 3st, MIR, k3—2 sts ined. Rep ne row every 16 (10, 12, 12, )th row] (2,2, 2,3) more time(@)—40 (43, 48, 50, 55) st. ‘Work even until piece measures 8" fram CO, endingwith a WS row. BO all sts FINISHING ‘Weave in ends Block pisces to measure ments. Sew shoulder seams, Join ends of collar using three-needle BO. Sew collar ta back neck, making sure collat seam falls at center ofneck, Sew top of sleeves Into armholes, Sew side and sleeve seams, MICHELE WANG started knittng after watehing a "learn how to knit” DVD. She then went on ta wark at ayarn store and sample leit. She left her corporate job more than four years ago to pursue designing knitwear fll time and hosn’t looked up from her knitting since. zz BX zx = kon RS; on WS o ° mz El] ponrsikenws << [2] ve mz Ze EF i205 — FALL2016 Té WWWINTERWEAVEKNITSCOM 13% ha, 18,106, —!—_, & SLEEVE i 12112, 14, 144, 18%) RIGHT FRONT 1310 16 to 13sts LEFT FRONT 13 to 16 to 1318 11 st onto en, hold in back, kt, kt from en 11st onto en, hold in front, kt, kl from en 112 sts onto en, hold in back, kt, K2 from en 1 st onto en, hold infront, K2, kl from en 11 st onto en, hold in back, k2, kt from en 12sts onto en, hold infront, kT, k2 from en 1st onto en, hold in back, kt, pt from en 11 st onto en, hold infront, pt kt from en 11 st onto en, hold in back, k2,p1 from en 12 ts onto en, hold infront, pt, K2 from enH)Harrisville Designs Inspired. Celebrating 45 years! Making fine, natural yarns and Pec eee aT oy oh 4 & CED ce ret eap rare Re A biweekly habit @ www.skacelknitting.comINDUSTRIAL HARVEST For terms, abbreviations, and techniques you don’t know, please visit our Knitting Glossary at www KnittingDaily.com/glossary. NoTES (© This shawl is worked from side to side, starting atthe left tip, (The sample used of 2 shen of yarn, Con- ier purchasing an extra sein asinaurance, © Acircular needle is used to accommodate the large numberof stitches, SHAWL (CO 8st, place marker (pm), CO 1 8, pe, CO3sts—10.ats3 right borders, L main pane t eft edge ts, Work Rows 1-35 of Chart A—2B sts 3 right border sts, 119 main panel sts, 6 left edge sts. Work Rowe 1-12 of Chart B11 times —34 ts 23 right border st, 85 main panel sts, 6 lef edge st. Work Rows 1-12 of Chart C, Sakfatsiatstat-1 CHART A, EDMONIA SHAWL, ANNE HANSON, Finished Size 64" vide and 38" tll, Yarn Bare Naked Wools Stone Soup DK (20% wool [rambouillet, lincoln, columbia, navajo-churso), 15% alpaca, 5% combination of tencel, bamboo, yak, and silk; 450 ya [411 m/3.8 or (108 g)): granite, 2skeins (see Notes). Needles Size 7 (4.5 mm): 24" circular. Adjust needle size f necessary to obtain the correct gauge, Notions Markers (m): tapestry needle Gauge 18 sts and 27 rons ~ 4" in St st; 16 sts and 27 rows ~ 4 in eyelet lace patt; 14 sts and 26 rows = 4" in openvvork mesh patt Difficulty Level OOOO Yan Weight (LI) aos working 6-et rep times, and working 1st rep3times—100 sts:3 right border st, ‘SL main panel sts, 6 left edge sts, Work Rows 1-12 of Chart Concemare, work ing6-st rep 11 times, and working Fst rep 9 times—106 sts: 3 right border sts,97 main pane! st, 6left edge sts, Work Rows 1-12 ‘of Chart, working 6-et ep 11 times, and working Lstiep 15 tmes—112 ste: 3 right order ss, 108 main panel ts 6letedge sts, Work Rows 1-12 of Chart, working Destrep6 times, Gt vep 11 times, and Ist rep 12 times 118 sts 3 right border sts, 108 main panel ts, Gleftedge sts, Work Rows 1-12 of Cart Eance more, working -st rep 12 times, 6-ct ep Ll times, and Let ep 6 times—124 st: 3 right border ts, 115 main pane! sts, 6 left exgests, Work Rows 1-12 of (Chart F12 times, working 2-s ep 18 tines in firstchartrep and incby 6 times foreach fll, rep(2 times in 2nd rep, 20 times in 3rd rep, etc, ending with 84 thes in 12th rep), and 10 sts to 28 sts 76 www NTERWEAVERNITS.COM FALL2016 working 6-cttep 11 timesin fist chart rep and decby 1 time for each fol vep (10 times In 2nd rep, 9 times in Sd rep, et, ending ‘with Otimesin 12th rep) —196 sts: 3 right border ts, 187 main panel sts, 6leftedge sts Work Rows 1-12 of Chart G—200 st: 3 right border sts, 198 main panel sts, 6left edge sts. Work Rows 1-24 of Chart H—252 st: right border sts, 238 main panel sts, 11 leftedgests. Loosely BOall sts FINISHING ‘Weave in ends, Blockto measurements, Soak shavlin cal ster with wool sap for appro ‘mately one our or unt bers fully saturated Swetch an pin pleco tofnished dimensions (use blocking wites ifavailable) and allow to dey thoroughly in pace before unpinning, g CHART BKNITTING OY PURE & SIMPLE the favorite patterns for new knitters *men * children + and babies . on top down ig knitting online +more! visit * women find U8 oniPatternni¢h [2 ahd Ravety ff Fortezza Payshomage to the classic tweed with delicate Absolutely irresistable! i injections of color 5 fiecks combined with subtle shade and color variations. Rounded Rib Edge Caridgan , , a” DpPoOPe www.trendsetteryarns.com "Tulip Tankdos is-o1 ovis EPeSTBEPee esses Sz g uonssed sayew S2sa5s gest Forsseg eae gessgifasis fhisas ends woe Eesi sess ist sesez? SPpeasteceegisiges ‘pinrou ePeesoesseseg kesh) BralPeeSiees see ess | 8 0 368042 apeou 46 WO UALS Seegegiszissgess oa eai ™ . Se. BR ESS EO sES SETS 1 yo pug dose boiz os smoo [] smuod'sy uo [J dazez 16 TB wwwiNTERWEAVEKNITSCOM t e s o-asetfer| ‘ fo folsfafstalstots 3 6 talstotsfolsfalsfots 2 u lalsfalsiolsiolsfolstors} 4 LYVHO Sa daneg dans, danreg dane fo eIsesosiols foes eSesats a. LavHD ‘2.LyWHO IGS SI SSL OD DD EO’ VG agg t ssbb bb aJADE SAPPHIRE BE mn Ombre Collection eae Six mini-skeins in 100% Mongolian Cashmere lavender for your extreme knitting pleasure! oracati Hand dyed in seven unique colorways vo I ‘ unscented Jasmine ee ChiaoGoo UKE NEVER BEFORE aMETHODS TO DEMYSTIFY STEEKS WITH MARY JANE MUCKLESTONE Sn isan old Scots word that means “a stitel in sewing or knitt For knitters, steeking has become the name of an entire process that culminates in cutting one’s knitting. The thought of cutting a garment you've spent considerable time knitting can be daunting, but I like to think of it as liberating! Why on earth would you choose to eut answer lies i niced for op led colorwork is most easily and efficiently worked ur knitting? The 5s. For example, in the round because the patterns are always visible as they emerge. In addition, knitting circularly eliminates the need to putl, which can slow things down. Knitting in the -is when you make hats, socks, or long tubular scarves. However, other gar round ereates tubes, whieh are perfect * to accommodate arms, neek, and ex aided where one of those required openings needs to be, Steeks allow the knitting to continue uninterrupted, Later, the steek’s titel down the middle to make an ope ng. To discourage raveling the steek stitches are often reinforced before the Although any garment can potentially be stecked, the technique was developed for traditional knitting, and tradi tional materials offer the heat sucess. Wool warks well for it is possible to cut the sleek opening without special prepa ration because of the ~ ippy” nature of the fiber—and also because the stitches are reluctant to ravel laterally. . Fau2ors 80 wWwwiNTERWeAVvEKNiTscoM <THE KNITTER'S GUIDE 10. STEEKS, Other fibers require more control. Alpaca is slippery, superwash is nonfelting, and plant fibers such as cotton or linen are naturally nonfelting, With these fibers, machine sewing might be the best option, because it lets you really I" the fibers in place ings in kv he accomplished many different ways, and Like most ing, steeking can ‘everyone seems to have person In this tutorial, I present three traditional stecking techniques. When you reach the point in your knitting where the opening is to begin, stitches are preferences. either bound off or placed on a holder. Steek stitches are then east on above and the work sumed. Steck stitehes ean he as few as fone oF two stitches, as is common in Teelan die cardigans, or as many as twelve. in the same color, which makes it very elear where to cut The examples in this tutorial use eight stitches. [ve used the same colors far the steck {a8 were tsed on the current row of the chart: background, pattern, background, patter pattern, background, pattern, background. When you embark on your own steeking adventures, I suggest practi ‘or two made of the same material as your garment, That way, you won't encounter sur- prises when it comes time to cut the fabric of the garment you have devoted yourself to for 0 long. Think of practice sia burden, by hes not as a asan intriguing line of inquiry — perhaps! Only by practicing. the various methods will you find the one most suited to your fiber, your projeet, and sour oven eo ck stitches are extra stitches added where one of those required openings needs to be. Steeks allow the knitting to continue St However, the number usually ranges between inclinations. uninterrupted. five and eight. When you knit seeks. the principal rule is to use both the pattern MARY JANE MUCKELSTONE loves kitting ” with colors and eravels the world to seek out the source af many traditional techniques, Fallow her at wu maryjsnemuctlestone com amber of stitehes em a id the background color, alternating every stitch, which creates a dense fabric with very short floats, [ike to use an even for steeks, keeping the ce TWO CENTER STITCHES, FIGURE 1 MACHINE-SEWN STEEK I highly recommend the machine-sewn method for use with all “slippery yarns,” including superwash yarns, alpaca yarns, mixed-blend yarns, and yarns made from plant fibers or synthetics. Itis also useful for large-diameter yarns, which may not stick together as readily as finer yarns do. The machine stitching ensures that the yarns are locked into place. the second line of machine stitching one stitch ‘over from the first line of machine stitching. 1. Using a sewing machine, sew a line of stitches down the center of the stitches that abut the two center stitches [Figure 1]. | recommend sewing the line twice to really secure the stitches. Work 2. Carefully cut down the center of the steek between the two center stitches [Figure 2] r rauLaoe 81 wwswnt EKNITSCOM %FIGURE 1 NOTS & OTHER CURIOSITIES #1 spent a little time this past winter with world-renowned Shetland designers Hazel Tindall and Wilma Maleolmson, who revealed that they do not reinforce their steeks at all! After working the band or edging, they sim- ply tack the steek stitches to the inside of the garment with a quick running stitch. ‘I've been lucky to have a close look at gar- FIGURE 2 ments in the Shetland Museum collection, and many are finished with no steoks at al Where a steek would be, the ends are cut and knotted. Yes, knotted! Sometimes, the tails of the knots are carefully woven in toward the center of the garment, but other times they're just left to gently felt. For these knot- ted stecks, "wrap the working yarns around the right needle a few times. On the next row, drop the wrapped stitches; rep from * so that you get strands of yarn that span the area that willbe cut In the collection of the Nordic Heritage Museum in Seattle, some older garments do not have special steek stitches. The garments are knitted in pattern to the shoulders, then ‘the armholes are cut out. + Icelandic cardigans typically have one or two ppurled stitches fora steek. Insome cases, the tbutionband is picked up and knitted before the steek stitches are cut, occasionally with no additional reinforcement. ‘+ For my book 200 Fair Isle Motifs, knitted the HANDSEWN STEEK Shetland wool swatches circularly and cut them open for photography. | did not do any reinforcing at all. have carried them around the world with me for years as a teaching aid ‘and no harm has come to them; there has Not everyone has a sewing machine, and itis certainly. hard to fit one in your knitting bag. Fortunately, careful handsewing is just as effective as machine sewing and follows essentially the same process. been absolutely no raveling. For 150 Scan- 1. Using a backstitch, sew a line of stitches down the dinavian Motifs, | did the same and have center of the stitches that abut the two center stitches had only a wee bit of fraying on a few of the [Figure 1]. Make another line of stitching down the swatches knitted with superwash center of the next line of stitches [Figure 2] Carefully cut down the center of the steek between the two center stitches [Figure 3] Fau2ors 82 wwwinTERWeAveKniTscom +four different ways to hide 9 in your work. * Incorporate increases and decreases ina cable pattern, * Explore seamless shaping techniques in lace * Place shaping in a design element to create visual interest. Order online at ALL20r BB wonwnTEnyFIGURE 1 FIGURE 3 CROCHETED STEEK FIGURE 2 Although a bit time-consuming, the crocheted steek creates a lovely finished edge. | recommend that you use a crochet hook slightly smaller in diameter than that of the knitting needles you used, | either use a yarn from my garment, choasing one | think is pretty, o find a similar but slightly finer yarn Begin by turning your work so that the left side of the ‘opening is nearest to you. You will be working a line of chain stitch crochet by connecting the outside half of ‘one of the two center steek stitches to the neighboring half of the stitch next to it 1. Make a slipknot with the working yarn and place it on your crochet hook 2. Pick up the loops of the closest center stitch (the one atthe bottom ofthe steek) and the one imme diately below it with your hook [Figure 1] 3. Wrap the yarn around the hook, then pull the hook through the two loops and the slipknot 4. Continue, picking up the next pair of stitches along the steek and pulling the working yarn through them and through the loop on the hook When you reach the top of the steek, cut the yarn and pull it through the final loop [Figure 2]. 5. Turn the work 180", so the right-hand side of the steek is nearest you. Repeat Steps 1 through 4 until you reach the end sf the steek, then fasten of [Figure 3] 6. Corefully cut down the center ofthe steek, between the two center stitches. The cut edges will naturally ral tothe wrong side along the crocheted stitches, tmaking a tidy finish (Figure 4 WANT TO LEARN EVEN MORE? WWW.INTERWEAVESTORE.COM + FaLLante B84 wrwwinTERWEAVEKOUTSCOMPut your needles Towork with 7 FREE knitted rf ar ROAD esti UR y knitting autumn by the sea save 10% 1 i onyour first order (offer expires 9/30/16) ALL20r6 85 swwwinTERWeAvernPVN \\Y THE CABIN IN THE 1, >COMANCHE HILL CARDIGAN | KATHRYN FOLKERTH eee Nevada and California, the € renee ER ae ee cate cca) statement piece for every day. The body is worked in the round and steeked open to accommodate the colarwork for a no-fuss cardigan een Sere Peon nae! erry oon PATTERNIPAGE 04 | vaRN Swans Island All American C: SportATER | ANNE Ween oe ea eee tae ee PATTERN PAGE 108 | YARN Harrisville Designs Shetland Se PEERPee acyPhe anente pare er PLEO Cpe ate) oy eM eae 4 oO ee) a) BERENS | PR hae Sk: ay Eaten MARY JANE MUCKLESTONE ‘This smart menswear vest harkens back to the traditional knits we See ee a oe ee eres finish the neck and armholes, the Fall River Vest is a master class EE ema ae ne eee eng eee Cn EO aS ce Ce cistributed by Simply ShetlandooBEAR LAKE PULLOVER | MEGHAN BABIN | os 1 Lake Pullover wos inspived by enon ple knit with sloping cables that mimic the sloping ee a eee eee ere ee ee ee eee ee ee re i Peed eee eee- > = Pi faPeer aTHE CABIN IN THE WOODS For terms, abbreviations, ‘and techniques you don’t know, please visit our Knitting Glossary at www KnittingDally.com/glossary. NoTES © This cardigan is worked back and forth from the bottom up through the rib, then Joined with asteck atthe center front opening and worked sn the round to the underarm, The upper front and back are worked separately back and forth, Steeks are not included in the ‘ute unless indicated. The sleeves are worked in the round, with the sleeve cap worked flat ©The beginning of round is at the center of the steck. Alternate colors across the steek Use your favorite steeking method to re the front ofthe cardigan before cutting. For more information about working steeks, see the article on page B0 BODY With MC and emaller cir needle, 60H, 48, Si COMANCHE HILL CARDIGAN | KATHRYN FOLKERTH Finished Size 1514 (17, 19%, 21,234)" back width at underarm, Cardigan shown measures 19%" on model with 30" bust Yarn Swans Island All American Collection Sport (100% rambouillet wool; 185 ya [169 m)/1% 0 [40 gl): #4AS211 hibiscus (MC), 7 (7, 7,8, 9) skeins; #4ASZ19 beach (CCI), 2, 2,3, 3) skeins; #4AS237 marine (CC2), 1 skein Needles Size 5 (3.75 man): 40° circular (Cl) and set of double-pointed (dpn). Size 7 (45 mm) 2t'and 40’ de and set of dpn, Adjust needle size f necessary to obtain the correct gauge Notions Markers (m); stitch holders; tapestry needle Gauge 22 sts and 34 rds ~ 4" in St st on larger needle Diffcuity Level OOOO Yen Weight (to C0278 (284, 290, 296, 302) sts. Do not Joln, Work in ki, pl rib for 14 ending with a WS row. Change to larger 40" cir needle Next row (RS) Knit to last st, place marker (pm) for steele (ee Notes), kl, using the Dackward-loop method, CO 1 st for seek, pm for beg of rnd, CO 2 sts for steek, jain in the md, k1, pm for steek—9 steek sts between m, 276 (282,288, 294, 300) body sts, Work in St st until piece measures 23" from initial CO, With CCl, knit 3 rnde. With MC, knit 4 mds. Work Rows 1-8 of Lower Blocks chart. With MC, knit 4 rds. With CC1, knit 3 mnds. With CC2, kknit 1 rnd, With CCL, kait 9 mds, Beg and ending as indicated for your size, work Rows 1-13 of Diamonds chart. With CCL, kenit 9 mds, With CC2, knit Ind, With CCl, knit 3 ends. With MC, knit 4 ends. Work Rovs 1-8 of Upper Blacks chart. With MC, knit 4 mds, With CC1, knit 3 rds. Change to MC. Workin St st until piece measures 13 (13%, 14%, 15%, 174)" ‘rom initial CO. Shape neck Dec rnd. Work to steek m, stk knit to 2 sts before steck m, k2tog, work to end—2 sts dec'd Rep decid every rnd 36 G1, 24, 17,6) 14,74, 8,60" 4 78,0, 0H7 rie, 17,1, 10H 1A (A, 11, 108,109 =f 15H (7, 19%, 21,256)" 50% 514,524, 538, 546 NOTE: Measurements donot include steek, Laois 104 worwntenwenvexniTs more times—202 (218, 238, 258, 286) sts xem, Divide for fronts and back: Next ind Work to steele m, eck, K5S (56, 53 3, 70), BO 4 (8, 10,12, 14) sts, 80 (86, 96, 104, 114) and place these sts on holder for back, BO. (8, 10,12, 14) sts, knit to 2 sts before steek m,l2tog, work to end of md—S6 (67, 60, 64, 71) sts rem for each front, Break MC. Remove beg-of-rad m, With RS facing, 13 steek sts pwise, sl, 51.56 (S7, 60, 64, 71 right front sts pwise With WS facing, rejoin MC. FRONTS Next row (WS) Purl to 2 sts before m, sap, sl, purl steelests, elm, p2tog, purl toend—1 st decd each front, Shape ‘armholes: Next row (25) I ss, knit to2 sts before m, k2tog, sl, knit steek sts, elm, sek, knit ta lost 3 et, k2tog, Kd ste dec'd each front. Dec L stat each neck edge in this manner every 10W 8G, 12, 16, 16) more times, then every RS row 21 (20, 18, 16,18) times and, at the same time, dec 1 stat exch armhole edge in this manner every RS row LQ, 3, 4,8) more time(s)—23 (24, 24, 26, 26) sts rem 26,327 faa 515%, 6, 64, or 1106, 1,13, 144 198 07,17, 1785, 17 cS 7818,8, 84,91"