Field

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33¾" 35¾" 39" 42¼" 45¾" 49" 52"

Field

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$9.00

Shelter Yarn American Targhee-Columbia Wool

Select a color Homemade Jam Venezia Camper Long Johns Cardinal Wool Socks Embers Fireball Bale Hayloft Klimt Yellowstone Foothills Lemongrass Sap Pollen Birdbook Artifact Forest Floor Button Jar Northern Lights Iceberg Faded Quilt Delft Flannel Cadet Almanac Old World Deep Dive Postcard Blanket Fort Plume Puff Fossil Woodsmoke Stormcloud Meteorite Truffle Hunt Snowbound Pumice Sweatshirt Soot Cast Iron

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$16.50 / 140 yd (128 m)

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• Product description

  Meet the ultimate country cardigan, understated and timeless. Softly textured all over in honeycomb stitch with reverse stockinette sleeves, Yoko Hatta’s Field sports a flattering V-neck with a perfectly proportioned shawl collar. The work begins with the deep ribbed hem, and the body is knit flat in one piece without shaping to the armholes. The sleeves are worked in the round inside out, so you can knit rather than purl. You’ll be able to save your attention for the yoke, where sinuous raglan lines and simultaneous neck shaping require different rates of decrease on each portion of the sweater. Stitches are picked up for the ribbed button bands and the collar, which is formed with short rows. The result is a classic you’ll wear forever.

  Designer: Yoko Hatta

  Collection: Wool People, Volume 8

   

• Pattern materials

  YARDAGE

  • 1385 (1455, 1580, 1680, 1820, 1955, 2075) yards of worsted weight wool yarn

  
  

  YARN


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

  
  

• Pattern specs

  CONSTRUCTION

  • The body is worked as a single piece (flat) from hem to underarm, then the underarm stitches are bound-off and the body is set aside while the sleeves are worked. Once the sleeves are complete, the fronts, sleeves, and back are joined and worked as one piece to the shoulders.
  • The sleeves are worked circularly from the cuff to the underarms. Once the ribbing is complete, you will turn the sleeve inside out so that you can work the body of the sleeve in stockinette stitch (knit every round) until the beginning of the yoke. Once you have bound off the stitches for the underarm, you will turn the sleeve inside-out once again, so that the purl side is facing while you work the yoke.

  
  

  FINISHED DIMENSIONS

  • 33¾ (35¾, 39, 42¼, 45¾, 49, 52)” circumference at chest (buttoned)
  • Sample shown in size 35¾” with +¾” ease on model

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

  
  

  GAUGE

  • 24 stitches & 28 rows = 4″ in Honeycomb Pattern with Size A needle, after blocking
  • 18 stitches & 28 rows = 4″ in reverse stockinette stitch with Size A needle(s), after blocking

  
  

  NEEDLES

  Size A (for Main Fabric and Sleeve):

  • One 32″ circular needle and one set of 5 double pointed needles (DPNs)* in size needed to obtain gauge
  • Suggested Size: 3¾mm (US 5)

  
  

  Size B (for Ribbing):

  • One 32″ circular needle and one set of 5 DPNs* three sizes smaller than Size A needle(s)
  • Suggested Size: 2¾ mm (US 2)

  
  

  *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)

  
  

• Techniques

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

  • Short Rows (Turn & Slip Method)

  
  

• Pattern Updates

  1 December 2014: Version 2.0

  On Page 5, the CO stitches and first increase row have been updated with changes to sizes 39, 42¼ and 49 as follows: “With Size B 32″ circular needle (suggested size: 2¾ mm/US 2) and your preferred cast-on method, cast on 192 (204, 220, 240, 260, 280, 296) stitches.” ALSO “Increase Row (RS): Knit 11 (12, 13, 10, 13, 10, 13), *M1L, knit 19 (20, 15, 17, 18, 20, 18); repeat from * to last 10 (12, 12, 9, 13, 10, 13) stitches, M1L, knit to end. [202 (214, 234, 254, 274, 294, 312) stitches now on needle]”

  
  

  27 January 2015: Version 3.0

  On page 5, final paragraph on the first column and first paragraph on second column, corrected as follows:, “Repeat the Neck Decrease Row every 6th row 1 (0, 0, 0, 0, 2, 2) more time(s), then every 4throw 12 (14, 14, 15, 16, 14, 15) times, then every RS row 0 (0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0) time(s). AT THE SAME TIME, when piece measures 18¼ (18½, 19, 19¼, 19¾, 19¾, 20)” from cast-on edge, ending with a RS row, divide for fronts and back as follows:


  Division Row (WS): Work as established to 3 (5, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16) stitches before right side seam marker, bind off the next 6 (10, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32) stitches for right underarm (removing side seam marker),”
  

  On Page 7, under Shape Sleeve Raglans, the decrease row has been corrected as follows: “Sleeve Raglan Decrease Row (Front Edge Only) (RS): On right sleeve, knit 1, SSK, purl to last 2 stitches of sleeve, knit 2; on left sleeve, knit 2, purl to last 3 stitches of sleeve, k2tog, knit 1.”
 1

  
  

  April 2015: Version 3.1

  On Page 8, the two Buttonhole Rows have the correct instructions, however the first one is worked on the RS and the second is worked on the WS. The pattern has been updated to reflect this change. Instructions for working the M1R increase has been added under Abbreviations.

  
  

  7 September 2017: Version 4.0

  On page 5, the Division Row has been changed as follows: Division Row (WS): Work as established to 3 (5, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16) stitches before left side seam marker, bind off the next 6 (10, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32) stitches for right underarm (removing side seam marker), work as established across back to 3 (5, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16) stitches before right side seam marker…

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