Coda

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35" 37" 39" 41" 43" 45" 47”

Coda

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$12.00

Shelter 2-ply Woolen-Spun Worsted Weight

Select a color Homemade Jam Camper Long Johns Wool Socks Embers Bale Hayloft Yellowstone Foothills Sap Birdbook Artifact Button Jar Iceberg Tartan Faded Quilt Flannel Almanac Old World Postcard Blanket Fort Plume Fossil Woodsmoke Nest Stormcloud Meteorite Truffle Hunt Snowbound Pumice Sweatshirt Soot Cast Iron Fireball

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$16.50 / 140 yards ($0.12/yd)

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• Product description

  This delicate, feminine pullover bares your arms to the spring sunshine and makes an impact with a pair of bold cables with delicate eyelets along the raglan lines. But the real surprise is on the back, where an innovative arch shape turns the same cable and lace sideways and creates a reversible garment. The body is worked in the round from the hem up, then divided to work the raglan yoke on one side and shaped with short rows to form the arch yoke on the other. The upper yoke and sleeves are worked in one piece from the top down, with the sleeves knit circularly, and then seamed to the body. Knit with positive ease in Shelter, Coda will let you wear a pretty frock while the weather is still chilly or dress up a casual outfit.

  Designer: Olga Buraya-Kefelian

  Collection: Wool People, Volume 7

   

• Pattern materials

  YARDAGE

  • 715 (760, 820, 865, 920, 980, 1050) yards of worsted weight wool yarn

  
  

  YARN

  • 6 (6, 6, 7, 7, 7, 8) skeins of Brooklyn Tweed Shelter (100% American Targhee-Columbia wool; 140 yards/50g)
  • Photographed in color Woodsmoke

• Pattern specs

  CONSTRUCTION

  • The body is worked in the round from the hem to the underarms. Front and back are then divided. One yoke is worked with raglan shaping alongside cable and lace patterning; the other yoke is worked with an innovative arch shape, incorporating the same cable and lace pattern. The arched yoke is worked with short rows, and each cable and lace panel is short rowed as well, and then joined (as with a knitted-on edging) to live stitches at the center of the yoke. Both sides of the arch are then grafted together. The upper yoke and sleeves are worked as a single piece, from the neck to the underarms, at which point each sleeve is joined in the round and worked circularly to the cuff.
  • For assembly, the raglan side of the body yoke is sewn to the open side of the upper yoke, and the arched side of the body yoke is sewn to the matching curved side of the upper yoke. The collar is picked up and worked in the round after assembly.
  • Garment may be worn with either the raglan yoke or the arched yoke in the front. The raglan yoke is referred to as the Front in the pattern instructions.
    
    

  
  

  FINISHED DIMENSIONS

  • 35 (37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47)” circumference at chest
  • Sample shown is size 37″ with + 3½” ease on model

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

  
  

  GAUGE

  • 18 stitches & 28 rows = 4″ in stockinette stitch with Size A needle(s), after blocking
  • 16-stitch panel from Chart A or B measures 3½” wide with Size A needle(s), after blocking

  
  

  NEEDLES

  Size A (for Main Fabric):

  • One 32″ circular needle* and one set of double-pointed needles (DPNs) in size needed to obtain gauge listed
  • Suggested Size: 4½ mm (US 7)

  
  

  Size B (for Ribbing):

  • One each 16″ and 32″ circular needles* and one set of DPNs, one size 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)

  
  

  *32” circular needle can be used instead of DPNs if using the Magic Loop method for working small circumferences in the round (i.e. Sleeves)

  Note: If you have adjusted the needle size to obtain the correct gauge, it may or may not be necessary to make a matching adjustment to the needle size used for Tubular Cast On due to variance in individual work. Please test your chosen cast-on method on your swatch.

  
  

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

• Techniques

  REQUIRED TECHNIQUES

  • Short Rows (Wrap & Turn Method)
  • Kitchener Stitch
  • 2×2 Tubular Cast On
  • 1×1 Tubular Bind Off
  • Provisional Cast On (Crochet Chain Method)

  
  

• Pattern Updates

  Current Pattern: v2.2

  
  

  10 September 2019: Version 2.2

  Page 9, below Right Yoke, fourth paragraph: the stitch counts remaining for sleeve were listed twice; the duplicative copy has been removed.

  
  

  4 September 2015: Version 2.1

  On page 9: 45 (45, 47, 49, 49, 51, 53) stitches remain for sleeve. 45 (45, 47, 49, 49, 51, 53) stitches remain for sleeve. Work 1 row even (WS). Yoke is 47 (49, 51, 53, 57, 59, 61) rows long, including the Setup Row.
  

  30 June 2015: Version 2

  On Page 8, the final paragraph before Shape Concave Edge of Yoke is missing a number for the smallest size, as follows: Continuing Raglan Increases, work 4 (2, 4, 4, 4, 6, 6) more rows, ending on Row 19 (21, 23, 25, 29, 31, 33) of Yoke [Raglan Increase Row has now been worked 6 (7, 8, 8, 10, 10, 11) times; 142 (143, 152, 156, 162, 168, 174) stitches now on needle]

  
  

  
  

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