2606-11 Junia Sweater
Junia Sweater is worked from the top down in Peer Gynt and Tynn Silk Mohair, holding one strand of each quality together. The sweater features a charted pattern and sloping shoulders and can be worked with either a fitted, longer silhouette or a more oversized, cropped fit.
The sweater is worked from the top down following a chart, holding 1 strand of each quality together. Stitches are cast on for the back, which is worked back and forth with short rows and increases to shape the sloping shoulders.
The back is continued back and forth to below the underarms. Stitches are then picked up for the front pieces, which are worked back and forth while stitches are increased for the neckline. The front pieces are joined and worked to below the underarms before the front is joined with the back and the work is continued in the round to full length.
Stitches are picked up for the sleeves, which are worked in the round following the chart and finished with ribbing. The neckband is worked last and folded double to the wrong side. Size 1 has a fitted and longer silhouette, while sizes 2 and 3 are more oversized and cropped. Choose the size according to the fit you prefer.
- Knitting Needles: Knitting Needle no. 4, Knitting Needle no. 5
- Knitting tension: 19 sts = 10 cm
The number of balls is based on the given dimensions. If you want longer garments, please remember that you may need extra yarn.
| Taille 1 | Taille 2 | Taille 3 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| PEER GYNT Mocha Mousse 3342 / Plum 5045 / Brunnera Blue 5812 : | 12 | 12 | 13 |
| TYNN SILK MOHAIR Pecan Brown 3052 / Plum 5045 / Brunnera Blue 5812 : | 6 | 6 | 6 |
The sizes are indicative and it is recommended to take measurements of the person who is going to wear the garment. The given dimensions are calculated according to the specified knitting tension.
| Taille 1 | Taille 2 | Taille 3 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tour de poitrine | 93 cm | 116 cm | 139 cm |
| Longueur totale | 63 cm | 56 cm | 53 cm |
Modèle vendu uniquement avec de la laine Sandnes Garn.
