Jaylen by Jennifer Wood

Jaylen

Knitting
July 2020
Fingering (14 wpi) ?
16 stitches and 24 rows = 4 inches
in Garter Rib
US 6 - 4.0 mm
US 8 - 5.0 mm
US 3 - 3.25 mm
665 - 1350 yards (608 - 1234 m)
Finished bust: 37.5 (41.5, 45.5, 49.5, 53.5, 57.5, 65.5, 73.5)"/94 (104, 114, 124, 134, 144, 164, 184) cm. Size shown is 41.5”/104 cm modeled with 7"/18 cm positive ease.
English
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A loose garter rib and simple lace makes Jaylen as relaxing to knit as to wear! There are directions for working the body in the flat and seamed or in the round. The sleeves are worked in the round. For the sample I used Dream in Color Butterfly BFL in the dreamy Cedar Creek colorway.

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Sizes:
Finished bust: 37.5 (41.5, 45.5, 49.5, 53.5, 57.5, 65.5, 73.5)“/94 (104, 114, 124, 134, 144, 164, 184) cm. Size shown is 41.5”/104 cm modeled with 7”/18 cm positive ease.
Materials:
Yarn: Dream in Color Butterfly BFL; 80% Bluefaced Leicester wool, 10% cashmere, 10% silk; 420 yds/384 m per 113g skein; color: Cedar Creek, 2 (2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 4) skeins; 665 (730, 830, 900, 975, 1080, 1220, 1350) yds; 610 (670, 760, 825, 890, 990, 1115, 1235) m

Needles: Size 6/4 mm or size needed for Garter Rib gauge; 24”/60 cm (or longer) circular needle for body worked flat or in the round.
Size 8/5 mm or 2 sizes bigger than Garter Rib needles; 24”/60 cm (or longer) circular needle, for Body cast on and bind off.
Size 3/3.25 mm or size needed for Sleeve gauge; set of 4 or 5 double-pointed needles.
Other: Stitch markers, locking markers, stitch holders or waste yarn, tapestry needle

Gauge: 16 sts and 24 rows = 4”/10 cm in Garter Rib.
22 sts and 27 rows = 4”/10 cm in Stockinette stitch for Sleeves.

Notes:
This drop shoulder pullover is constructed from the top down. First, each saddle is worked separately and put aside. The body may be worked flat in two pieces or worked in the round. If working flat, the entire back and front are worked separately then joined at the sides. If working in the round, the upper back and front are worked separately down to the underarm, then the pieces are joined in the round and the body is worked down to the hem. For both methods, the saddle shoulders are seamed next, then stitches are picked up around the armholes to work the sleeves from the top down. The body and sleeve lengths are easily adjusted. The sweater is designed with exposed seams; if you prefer hidden seams, simply work them with RS’s together.