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> Shortleaf
Shortleaf
The shortleaf pine is a species native to the eastern US. These trees abound in the Charlotte area, and especially in the area where this collection was photographed, so the name seemed a perfect fit for this sweater and its botanic-looking stitch patterns. The patterning along the upper body of this sweater looks just like a cluster of pine trees perched alongside a mountain range.
This sweater is knit flat in pieces. The shoulders are joined using the three-needle bind off method. The sleeves and sides of the sweater are seamed. The Twisted stitch pattern is in chart form only, though a written version of the repeat is available to help ensure you are interpreting the chart correctly. Take care to review the charts to ensure you work the correct size. Note that the Twisted pattern shifts one stitch to the left with each vertical repeat. During Neck shaping, maintain pattern as est’d as much as possible. When in doubt, purl the stitch.
SIZES
Extra Small (Small, Medium, Large, 1X, 2X, 3X, 4X)
Shown in Small size modeled with 2” of positive ease
FINISHED MEASUREMENTS
Bust: 31½ (36, 39½, 44, 47½, 52, 55½, 60)”
Length: 21¼ (21¾, 22¾, 23¼, 24¼, 24¾, 25¾, 26¼)”
MATERIALS
Fibra Natura Papyrus (78% cotton, 22% silk; 50g/131 yds)
229-17 Water Lily – 7 (7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13) balls
Needles: US Size 7 (4.5 mm) straight or size needed to obtain gauge
US Size 6 (4 mm) straight and 16” circ (for Neck edging) or size needed to obtain gauge
Notions: Tapestry needle, stitch markers, removable stitch markers, stitch holders or waste yarn
GAUGE
22 sts x 30 rows = 4” in Stockinette stitch with larger ndl
Save time, check your gauge.
1036 projects
stashed 949 times
- First published: April 2019
- Page created: April 5, 2019
- Last updated: August 14, 2019 …
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