Flurry Sweater (EN)

€8.00

This is a digital pattern, which is to be downloaded through the link in your email after purchase.
_________________________________________________________________

Construction

FLURRY SWEATER is a cozy, oversized raglan sweater featuring a simple yet striking colourwork pattern. Designed for both warmth and comfort, it has wide sleeves, a generous fit, and a roomy turtleneck that adds to its relaxed feel. The sweater is worked seamlessly from the top down in the round.

Stitches are cast on for the neck and worked in the round to create the high turtleneck. The yoke is knitted with raglan increases while incorporating the colourwork pattern. Once the yoke is complete, the sweater is divided into body and sleeves.

The sleeves are worked with gradual decreases for shaping and finished with a long ribbed cuff. The body is worked in the round and finished with a ribbed hem.

Difficulty: 1 out of 3

Size

Sizes: 1 (2) 3 (4) 5 (6)

Bust circumference: 120 (130) 140 (150) 160 (170) cm

Length: 66 (68) 70 (72) 74 (76) cm

The sweater has a recommended positive ease of 35-45 cm. Measure yourself around the chest to determine your size.

The model in the picture is wearing a sweater in size 2 and measures 89 cm around the chest, which gives a positive ease of 41 cm.

Yarn

1 strand Soft (50 g = 125 m) held together with 1 strand Silk Mohair (25 g = 212 m), both by Isager.

Main colour

350 (350) 400 (450) 500 (500) g Soft

100 (125) 125 (150) 150 (175) g Silk Mohair

The model is knitted in colour E0 in both yarns.

Contrasting colour

250 (250) 300 (300) 350 (400) g Soft

75 (100) 100 (100) 125 (125) g Silk Mohair

The model is knitted in colour E2s og 3s, respectively.

Gauge

16 stitches and 18 rows in colourwork on needle 6 mm equals 10 cm in width and 10 cm in height after block.

It is important to achieve the correct knitting tension for the sweater in order for it to fit right. If you have fewer stitches per 10 cm, you might have to go down a needle size. If you have more stitches per 10 cm, you might have to go up a needle size in order to meet the proper gauge.

Needles

6 mm, 80 or 100 cm

5.5 mm, 80 or 100 cm

Knit the sleeves using either double-pointed needles or the magic loop technique, depending on your preference.

This is a digital pattern, which is to be downloaded through the link in your email after purchase.
_________________________________________________________________

Construction

FLURRY SWEATER is a cozy, oversized raglan sweater featuring a simple yet striking colourwork pattern. Designed for both warmth and comfort, it has wide sleeves, a generous fit, and a roomy turtleneck that adds to its relaxed feel. The sweater is worked seamlessly from the top down in the round.

Stitches are cast on for the neck and worked in the round to create the high turtleneck. The yoke is knitted with raglan increases while incorporating the colourwork pattern. Once the yoke is complete, the sweater is divided into body and sleeves.

The sleeves are worked with gradual decreases for shaping and finished with a long ribbed cuff. The body is worked in the round and finished with a ribbed hem.

Difficulty: 1 out of 3

Size

Sizes: 1 (2) 3 (4) 5 (6)

Bust circumference: 120 (130) 140 (150) 160 (170) cm

Length: 66 (68) 70 (72) 74 (76) cm

The sweater has a recommended positive ease of 35-45 cm. Measure yourself around the chest to determine your size.

The model in the picture is wearing a sweater in size 2 and measures 89 cm around the chest, which gives a positive ease of 41 cm.

Yarn

1 strand Soft (50 g = 125 m) held together with 1 strand Silk Mohair (25 g = 212 m), both by Isager.

Main colour

350 (350) 400 (450) 500 (500) g Soft

100 (125) 125 (150) 150 (175) g Silk Mohair

The model is knitted in colour E0 in both yarns.

Contrasting colour

250 (250) 300 (300) 350 (400) g Soft

75 (100) 100 (100) 125 (125) g Silk Mohair

The model is knitted in colour E2s og 3s, respectively.

Gauge

16 stitches and 18 rows in colourwork on needle 6 mm equals 10 cm in width and 10 cm in height after block.

It is important to achieve the correct knitting tension for the sweater in order for it to fit right. If you have fewer stitches per 10 cm, you might have to go down a needle size. If you have more stitches per 10 cm, you might have to go up a needle size in order to meet the proper gauge.

Needles

6 mm, 80 or 100 cm

5.5 mm, 80 or 100 cm

Knit the sleeves using either double-pointed needles or the magic loop technique, depending on your preference.