Product description

Ranger’s raglan construction makes this comfortable cardigan perfect for easy layering. Its textured stitch pattern sports columns of slipped stitches complemented by garter stitch to create a spongy, breathable fabric. A high ribbed collar and radiating raglan lines add subtle personality to this classic wardrobe item that is just as suited to bustling city streets as it is to camping in the woods.

Designer: Jared Flood

Collection: Fall 201110th Anniversary

 

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Ranger

Textured Cardigan

Languages Available
  • English
  • Japanese
Skill Level 3 of 5
$12.00 (PDF) Regular price
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Ranger
$12.00
Shelter 2-ply Woolen-Spun Worsted Weight
$16.50 / 140 yards ($0.12/yd)
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$12.00
  • Product description

    Ranger’s raglan construction makes this comfortable cardigan perfect for easy layering. Its textured stitch pattern sports columns of slipped stitches complemented by garter stitch to create a spongy, breathable fabric. A high ribbed collar and radiating raglan lines add subtle personality to this classic wardrobe item that is just as suited to bustling city streets as it is to camping in the woods.

    Designer: Jared Flood

    Collection: Fall 201110th Anniversary

     

  • Pattern materials

    YARN

    • 9 (10, 11, 13) (14, 15, 16, 17) skeins of Brooklyn Tweed Shelter (100% American Targhee-Columbia wool; 140 yards/128 meters per 50g)
    • Note: The second, third, and eighth sizes use almost exactly 10, 11, and 17 skeins, respectively. You may wish to consider purchasing an extra skein due to variations in individual work.
    • Photographed in Long Johns


    YARDAGE

    • 1245 (1390, 1540, 1730) (1905, 2050, 2195, 2380) yards [1138 (1271, 1408, 1582) (1742, 1875, 2007, 2176) meters] of worsted weight wool yarn    
  • Pattern specs

    CONSTRUCTION

    • Ranger has a bottom-up, seamless raglan construction. The sleeves are worked in the round from cuff to underarm, while the body is worked flat from hem to underarm.
    • After the body and sleeves are knit to the underarm, all pieces are united and yoke is worked in one piece, back and forth from underarm to neck opening.
    • The ribbed collar is picked up directly from the bound-off neck edge and worked back and forth to desired height.
    • Front buttonbands are picked up last from base of hem to top of collar and worked flat.
    • Torso and sleeve lengths may be shortened or lengthened to suit your preference; see the pattern instructions for where to make these adjustments. Note that adding length will require additional yardage than what is listed by the pattern.


    FINISHED DIMENSIONS

    • 34¼ (38½, 42¾, 47) (51¼, 55¼, 59½, 63¾)" [87 (98, 108.5, 119.5) (130, 140.5, 151, 162) cm] circumference at chest with button bands overlapping
    • Sample shown is size 42¾"/108.5 cm with 3"/7.5 cm of positive ease on models

    Need help picking a size? See our resource page on Selecting a Sweater Size 101.


    GAUGE

    • 19 stitches and 34 rows/rounds = 4"/10 cm in Ranger Textured Stitch with Size A Needle, after blocking


    NEEDLES

    Size A (for Main Fabric)

    • One 32"/80 cm circular needle and one set of DPNs (double pointed needles) in size needed to obtain gauge listed
    • Suggested Size: US 8 (5 mm)


    Size B (for Ribbing)

    • One 32"/80 cm circular needle and one set of DPNs one size smaller than Size A 
    • Suggested Size: US 7 (4.5 mm)


    Size C (optional: for final inch of Collar)

    • One 16"/40 cm circular needle one size smaller than Size B
    • Suggested Size: US 6 (4 mm)
  • Techniques

    Tutorials for all special techniques listed below are included in the pattern:

  • Pattern Updates

    7 December 2021: Version 4.1

    On page 10, after working the Decrease Row below All Sizes Resume, second paragraph and second sentence now ends with, "You now have .... (18, 19, 20, 21) stitches on Right Front between beginning of row and first marker."


    16 September 2020: Version 4.0

    The pattern in English has been updated for more inclusive sizing and with new imagery. In addition, the pattern now includes information for maintaining the texture pattern during sleeve shaping as well as information for tailoring the garment to suit personal preference, including shortening/lengthening torso and arm lengths and moving the buttonhole band to the opposite side. Note that adding length will require additional yardage than listed. 


    5 March 2012: Version 3.0

    Page 6, Shape Neck Opening section: Rows 8 and 10 have been edited as follows.

    Row 8: SSK, K2tog, *slip marker, work 5 raglan stitches in pattern, slip marker, SSK, work until 2 stitches remain before next marker, k2tog; repeat from * 2 more times, slip marker, work 5 raglan stitches in pattern, slip marker, SSK, k2tog.

    Row 10: K2tog, *slip marker, work 5 raglan stitches in pattern, slip marker, SSK, work until 2 stitches remain before next marker, k2tog; repeat from * 2 more times, slip marker, work 5 raglan stitches in pattern, slip marker, k2tog – 57 (57, 59, 61, 63) sts remain.


    23 December 2011: Version 2.0

    Page 5, Change Rate of Shaping Section: Row 3 (Decrease Row; RS): (Decreases worked on Back and Fronts only). *Knit until 2 stitches remain before next marker, K2tog, slip marker, knit 5, slip marker, knit to next marker, slip marker, k5, slip marker, SSK; repeat from * once more, knit to end of round. 4 stitches decreased on this row.

    Added section to "Special Techniques" to explain how to maintain pattern during shaping.

    On Buttonhole Band section, Rows 1 and 2 were reversed: Row 1 is now WS (Purl 3, knit 2…) and Row 2 is now RS (Knit 3, *purl 2…).

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