Product description

“To give the basic Aran pullover a little pizzazz, I added the bias cables on the front and back pieces. They add interest not only by changing the flow of the cables, but by changing the entire silhouette of the sweater. The biasing gives the slightest hint of a peplum and accentuates the waist naturally. And to keep the femininity, the neckband is a soft rollover versus a traditional ribbed neckband.” – Michele Wang

Designer: Michele Wang

Collection: Fall 2013

 

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Stonecutter

Cabled Pullover

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

    “To give the basic Aran pullover a little pizzazz, I added the bias cables on the front and back pieces. They add interest not only by changing the flow of the cables, but by changing the entire silhouette of the sweater. The biasing gives the slightest hint of a peplum and accentuates the waist naturally. And to keep the femininity, the neckband is a soft rollover versus a traditional ribbed neckband.” – Michele Wang

    Designer: Michele Wang

    Collection: Fall 2013

     

  • Pattern materials

    YARDAGE

    Worsted weight wool yarn in the following approximate amounts:

    • Approximately 1395 (1530, 1670, 1785, 1945, 2085, 2240) yards 


    YARN

    • 10 (11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16) skeins of Brooklyn Tweed Shelter (100% American Targhee-Columbia wool; 140 yards/50g)
    • Photographed in color Snowbound



  • Pattern specs

    CONSTRUCTION

    • Garment pieces are worked flat, from the bottom up, then sewn together. The neckband is picked up after assembly and worked circularly.


    FINISHED DIMENSIONS

    • 36¼ (38½, 41½, 43¾, 47, 49, 52¼)” circumference at chest, seamed
    • Sample shown is size 38½” with + 5½” ease on model

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


    GAUGE

    • 30 stitches & 32 rows = 4″ in cabled pattern from Chart with Size A needle, after blocking
    • 8-stitch panel from Chart B measures 1″ wide; 18-stitch panel from Chart C measures 2½” wide; 58-stitch panel from Chart D measures 7¾” wide 20 stitches & 32 rows = 4″ in reverse stockinette stitch with Size A needle, after blocking


    NEEDLES

    Size A (for Main Fabric):

    • One 24″ (or longer) circular needle in size needed to obtain gauge listed
    • Suggested Size: 5 mm (US 8)


    Size B (for Ribbing and Neckband):

    • One 16″ and one 24″ (or longer) circular needles, two sizes smaller than Size A
    • Suggested Size: 4 mm (US 6)


    Size C (optional; for Tubular Cast On only):

    • One 32″ circular needle, one size smaller than Size B
    • Suggested Size: 3¾ mm (US 5)


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

    17 October 2013: Version 3.0

    On Page 6, first column, under Shape Sleeves, an extra stitch has been removed from the Sizes 38, 41″ only; instructions as follows:

    Next row (WS): {WCS}, knit to marker, slip marker, purl 18, slip marker, knit to last stitch, knit 1, {WCS}.

    ALSO, the abbreviation instructions for the [Inc + K2tog] (Used during Tubular Cast On) was missed on the previous version and has been added to page 12.


    30 September 2013: Version 2.0

    Page 6, there was a typo in the third size grouping, which now reads:

    Sizes 38½, 41½” only: 

    Next row (WS): {WCS}, knit to marker, slip marker, purl 18, slip marker, knit to last stitch, knit 1, {WCS}.

    ALSO, there is a small correction (making 2 stitches knit stitches, instead of purls) on the Setup Row, on the Left Side of Chart A.


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