Product description

The casual comfort of a cozy raglan is elevated by unusual construction and bold cables that ascend the torso on the bias to create flattering lines. Wake is worked in pieces of irregular shape—the back with a wide hem that wraps around to the hipbones and forms a graceful curve worked with short rows, the front narrow at the waist with an incisive V-neck—and then seamed to achieve a raglan style with an asymmetric hem that’s higher in the front. The edges are left almost raw for clean, simple finishes.

Designer: Véronik Avery

Collection: Fall 2014

 

Share

Wake

Cabled V-neck Pullover

Languages Available
  • English
Skill Level 4 of 5
$9.00 (PDF)
Or
Complete Your Bundle
Wake
$9.00
Loft Yarn American Targhee-Columbia Wool
$18.75 / 275 yd (251 m)
Subtotal:
$9.00

  • Product description

    The casual comfort of a cozy raglan is elevated by unusual construction and bold cables that ascend the torso on the bias to create flattering lines. Wake is worked in pieces of irregular shape—the back with a wide hem that wraps around to the hipbones and forms a graceful curve worked with short rows, the front narrow at the waist with an incisive V-neck—and then seamed to achieve a raglan style with an asymmetric hem that’s higher in the front. The edges are left almost raw for clean, simple finishes.

    Designer: Véronik Avery

    Collection: Fall 2014

     

  • Pattern materials

    YARDAGE

    Fingering weight wool yarn in the following approximate amounts:

    • 1565 (1780, 2000, 2230, 2480, 2745) yards of fingering weight wool yarn


    YARN

    • 6 (7, 8, 9, 9, 10) skeins of Brooklyn Tweed Loft (100% American Targhee-Columbia wool; 275 yards/50g)
    • Photographed in color Cast Iron


  • Pattern specs

    CONSTRUCTION

    • The pieces are worked flat and sewn together. The sides of the front neck are continued, sewn along the top of the sleeve and back neck, joined at the center back neck, then the top edge is folded down and sewn to the WS of the back neck as a collar.


    FINISHED DIMENSIONS

    • 34¾ (39, 43, 47¼, 51½, 55½)” circumference at chest
    • Sample shown is size 39″ with + 6″ ease on model

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


    GAUGE

    • 23 stitches & 38 rows = 4″ in stockinette stitch with Size A needle(s), after blocking
    • 24-stitch panel from Cable Chart measures 2¾” wide with Size A needle(s), after blocking


    NEEDLES

    • One 32″ circular needle in size needed to obtain gauge listed
    • Suggested Size: 3¼ mm (US 3)


    Note: Crochet is used to finish the neck edge using a 3mm hook.


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


  • Techniques

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

    REQUIRED TECHNIQUES

    • Short Rows (Wrap and Turn Method)
    • Blocking (Suggested method: Wet-Blocking)


    OPTIONAL TECHNIQUES

    • Grafting (Kitchener Stitch)



  • Pattern Updates

    4 September 2015: Version 2.0

    On page 6: Next Row (RS; Cable Shift Row): Bind off 2 (3, 4, 5, 6, 7) stitches, k2tog, work remainder of cable as established to next marker, slip marker, purl 2, knit 1, M1R, knit to 3 stitches before next marker, M1L, knit 1, purl 2, slip marker, work cable as established to last 5 (6, 7, 8, 9, 10) stitches, SSK, knit to end.

    On page 7: Cable Shift Row (worked on same row as Raglan Decrease Row): Knit 1, [k2tog] twice, work remainder of cable as established to next marker, slip marker, purl 2, knit 1, M1R, knit to 3 stitches before next marker, M1L, knit 1, purl 2, slip marker, work cable as established to last 5 stitches, [SSK] twice, knit 1. (2 stitches decreased at raglans; decreases worked at edge of cables have been offset by increases worked in interior)

    On page 7: Repeat the Cable Shift Row every 6th row 3 (3, 3, 2, 2, 2) more times, continuing raglan shaping, until markers are 4 (4, 4, 4, 4, 3) stitches from edge. At that point, remove markers and work the previous cable stitches in reverse stockinette stitch until they have been consumed by raglan decreases.


    15 September 2014: Version 1.1

    The Needle B mentioned on the Components page was not used in the pattern and has been removed.

  • Share

You May Also Like