Product description

“With this sweater, I envisioned a gentlemanly Aran – one which I could imagine worn by broad-shouldered heroes of classic movies. The sleeve caps are cut higher than is usually found in knitwear and must be eased in at the very top but the effect rewards by emphasizing the shoulder line.” – Véronik Avery

Designer: Véronik Avery

Collection: Men Volume 1

 

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Hugo

Cabled Pullover

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  • English
Skill Level 4 of 5
$13.50 (PDF)
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Hugo
$13.50
Shelter 2-ply Woolen-Spun Worsted Weight
$16.50 / 140 yards ($0.12/yd)
Subtotal:
$13.50

  • Product description

    “With this sweater, I envisioned a gentlemanly Aran – one which I could imagine worn by broad-shouldered heroes of classic movies. The sleeve caps are cut higher than is usually found in knitwear and must be eased in at the very top but the effect rewards by emphasizing the shoulder line.” – Véronik Avery

    Designer: Véronik Avery

    Collection: Men Volume 1

     

  • Pattern materials

    YARDAGE

    Version I (Regular)

    • Approximately 1145 (1255, 1400, 1495, 1625, 1745) yards of worsted weight wool yarn

    Version II (Tall)

    • 1220 (1330, 1480, 1585, 1720, 1850) yards of worsted weight wool yarn


    YARN

    Version I (Regular)

    • 9 (9, 10, 11, 12, 13) skeins of Brooklyn Tweed Shelter (100% American Targhee-Columbia wool; 140 yards/50g)
    • Photographed in color Stormcloud

    Version II (Tall)

    • 9 (10, 11, 12, 13, 14) skeins of Brooklyn Tweed Shelter (100% American Targhee-Columbia wool; 140 yards/50g)


  • Pattern specs

    CONSTRUCTION

    • Garment is worked flat in pieces, from the bottom up. The pieces are sewn together. The Collar band is picked up, then worked flat. The Collar closes with snaps or can be left open.


    FINISHED DIMENSIONS

    • 38 (41¾, 45½, 49¼, 53, 56¾)” circumference at chest (seamed)
    • Sample shown is size 41¾” Version I (Regular) with +1¾” ease on model
    • Version II (Tall) is 2″ longer through body and 1″ longer through sleeves

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


    GAUGE

    • 17 stitches & 28 rows = 4″ in Moss Stitch with Size A needles, after blocking
    • 18 stitches & 28 rows = 4″ in Moss Stitch with Size B needles, after blocking
    • 56-stitch Body Panel from Chart measures 11″ wide, with Size A needles
    • 38-stitch Sleeve Panel from Chart measures 7½” wide, with Size A needles


    NEEDLES

    Size A (for Upper Back and Front, and Sleeves): 

    • One pair of straight needles in size needed to obtain gauge listed. 
    • Suggested Size: 4½ mm (US 7)


    Size B (for Lower Back and Front):

    • One pair of straight needles one size smaller than Size A needles. 
    • Suggested Size: 4 mm (US 6)


    Size C (for Tubular Cast On and Ribbing): 

    • One pair of straight needles and a 16” circular needle, two sizes smaller than Size A needles. 
    • Suggested Size: 3¾ mm (US 5)


    Please note: the stitch patterns in this garment are charted only.

  • Pattern Updates

    14 July 2013: (Version 2.0): 

    The stitch pattern for 1×1 Ribbing was incorrectly written as regular 1×1 Ribbing and should have been 1×1 Twisted Ribbing. The pattern has been corrected to read:

    1×1 Twisted Ribbing (odd number of stitches; 2-row repeat) Row 1 (RS): Knit 1-tbl, *purl 1-tbl, knit 1-tbl; repeat from * to end. Row 2 (WS): Purl 1-tbl, *knit 1-tbl,purl 1-tbl; repeat from * to end.


    2 December 2013: (Version 3.0): 

    Page 8, under FINISHING/Neckband, stitch pick-up instruction has been corrected as follows:

    “With Size C 16″ circular needle (suggested 3¾ mm/US 5) and beginning 1¾ (1¾, 2, 2, 2¼, 2¼)” down from left shoulder seam, pick up and knit 10 stitches along shaped edge, 6 stitches in bound-off neck stitches, knit 8 (8, 8, 10, 10, 10) stitches from holder, pick up and knit 6 stitches in bound-off neck stitches, 17 (17, 18, 19, 20, 20) stitches up right front Neck edge, 34 (34, 36, 36, 38, 38) stitches along Back Neck edge and 7 (7, 8, 9, 10, 10) stitches down left Front Neck edge . You now have 88 (88, 92, 96, 100, 100) stitches on your needle. Without turning work, cast on 4 stitches using Backward Loop Method. 92 (92, 96, 100, 104, 104) stitches now on needle. Do not join; work back and forth in rows.”

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