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update 03/29: added DANSIH translation

Yarn
NOMAD NOOS High Mountain Yak (290 yards (265 m)/50g); shown in color Yes my eagle can do
5 (5, 5, 6, 6, 6, 7) skeins, or approximately
1222 (1291, 1380, 1454, 1593, 1735, 1906) yards
1117 (1180, 1261, 1329, 1456, 1586, 1742) m

Needles
US 2 1/2 (3 mm) 32” (80 cm) circular needle and DPNs (or longer circular needle for magic loop) for body and sleeve ribbing.
US 3 (3.25 mm) 32” (80 cm) circular needle and DPNs (or longer circular needle for magic loop) for body and sleeves.

Gauge
26 sts x 38 rows = 4” (10 cm) square in Stockinette stitch on larger needle after blocking.

Sizes
XS (S, M1, M2, L, XL, XXL)
finished bust circumference:
34.25 (36, 37.75, 39.75, 42.25, 46.5, 50.75)“
85.5 (90, 94.5, 99, 105.5, 116, 127)
Sample is worn with 4” (10 cm) positive ease at bust.

Materials
Stitch holders or waste yarn, stitch markers, tapestry needle, blocking tools.

Niamh (pronunciation: Neev or Ni-uv) is worked seamlessly from the top down using the contiguous set-in sleeve method (developed by Susie Myers) to shape the shoulders and sleeve caps. First increases are worked on both RS and WS rows to final shoulder width, then the sleeve caps are worked simultaneously with the V-Neck shaping to sleeve separation. Then the body is worked top down in rounds to the beautiful ribbing. Sleeves are worked top down to the cuffs last. No additional finishing required.

….make sure to have a look at the fantastic projects done by my outstanding tester’s flock!