This design has been a labour of love. I have been dying to share it with you since I bound off and now, after changing the design concept twice (to better display the yarn), one heart stopping yarn shortage (thank you Felicia for saving the day), one name change (thank you
Amy and then
Shannon :), two photo shoots (one indoor, one outdoor ~ thanks luv), and finally... I can.
Meet
Audrey, a garter stitch cardigan knit from the top down. She has a slip stitch ribbing between the raglan increases and along the sides of the body that creates a really flattering false seam.
I seem to be on a garter stitch kick as of late and can you blame me? It really compliments the tonality of hand dyed yarns and when you use
SweetGeorgia as much as I do you don't want anything to take away from the brilliantly rich colours that Felicia hand dyes.
I hope you like her :)
 |
PATTERN DETAILS
Yarn
4 (4, 5, 5, 5) skeins
SweetGeorgia Tough Love Sock
80% superwash wool, 20% nylon
425yds/389m per 4oz/115g skein
OR 1700 (1700, 2125, 2125, 2125)yds/
1555 (1555, 1945, 1945, 1945)m
fingering weight yarn
Sample shown in Goldmine
Needles
US 4 / 3.5 mm circular needle, 32"
US 4 / 3.5 mm double pointed needles or long circular needle for magic loop
Notions
Stitch markers — 8
Removable stitch marker
Yarn needle
Buttons (½"/1.5cm) — 10
Gauge
26 stitches and 48 rows = 4"/10cm in Garter stitch
Finished Measurements
Bust: 31 (35, 39, 43, 47)"/78 (88, 98, 108, 117)cm
Garment Length: 21¼"/54cm
Sample shown in size 31"/78cm with 1" of negative ease
To purchase the pattern view the listing HERE.
|
If you are a Ravelry member and prefer to keep all of your patterns in one place, purchases through my website can now be added to your Ravelry library after checkout!!! Find out more on my FAQ page.
You Might Also Like
In June I took a wee break from social media. During that time I turned 40 and was fortunate to have covid restrictio...
Read More
I've finally finished my second project for the open-ended Winston knit-along that began last August. My first proj...
Read More
I consider myself a fairly monogamous knitter. Even when I have multiple project bags full, I tend to focus on one ...
Read More
Use left/right arrows to navigate the slideshow or swipe left/right if using a mobile device
