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Microsoft Word - Cabled - a pullover by hinke.doc
Cabled an improvised design by Hinke
Having a pullover in mind but not being able to find a matching pattern, i decided to
make up my own - and i liked doing it!
Starting point was a big cable in the middle and then - copying a favorite shirt -
designed it on the fly.
Think it became quite a nice model, if i may say so myself :-)
After a few people asked me to make a pattern but having no experience in writing
patterns and not having much time now, i started by making merely a description
than writing a real pattern – and i guess it’s best to read this before starting, to see if
it makes sense to you. As follows:
Description
Pattern notes
My gauge is 10 sts and 14 rows per 10 cm/4 inches.
I used 5 skeins of Phildar Kid Mohair and knitted it on needles 8 mm, though next
time I’d choose 7 mm, since i think the fabric is a bit to open now.
Size adjusting should be quite easy, just cast on more stitches for the front/back, and
following the pattern description the rest will adjust automatically.
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See the picture at the end of this document for the sizes of my version.
Furthermore, the order of knitting the different parts of the pullover is probably a bit
strange, since i made it all up while knitting. Starting with the front, then the sleeves
are knit, and the back is the last part to be knit.
Front
Starting with the front (or if you’d like back, while basically they’re the same) i casted
on 44 stitches that were being knit as follows:
k16, p1, k12 or cb12 for the cabled part, p1, k16
The stitches on the wrong side rows are being knit as they appear, so mostly purl.
You may want to adjust the number of stitches on each side of the cable (=both of
the k16’s) if you want the pullover to be bigger/wider or smaller/narrower. Mine is a
size small. Make sure it’s an even number of stitches though.
As for the shaping of the waist, i decreased and increased some stiches at regular
intervals at the sides of front and back. Decreased one at the first and second cable
turn, increased them again at the third and fourth cable turn.
After casting on your stitches start knitting:
k16, p1, k12 for the cable, p1, k16 – for 10 rows
k16, p1, c12 for the cable, p1, k16 – 1 row (rs)
Decide which length you want from hips to right under you breasts, and multiply that
into a number of cables (=11 rows per cable) so that the last cb12 will be on the
beginning of the V-neck (the bottom of your breasts). In my pullover that is a total of 5
‘cableturns’ (i’m Dutch and not sure if it’s the right word but guess you get it) so that
makes a total of 55 rows. Check your gauge to see what works for you.
When you’re at the last cb12 row, bind of the first k16 stitches plus the p1, cb12 the
cable part, and bind of the next p1 and k16’s. Now you’ll be left with the cable only.
Leave the 6 sts on the left side of the cable to rest on a scrap yarn or needle, and
start knitting the right side of the v-neck-border in stockinette stitch: just k6, turn, p6,
turn, k6 etc.
This is becoming a long strap that will go all over the shoulder to end at the other V-
opening at the back. So measure the length from were the breast starts to the top of
your shoulder and double that. In my case this is 54 cm’s.
When you reach the desired length, put those 6 sts on a scrap yarn or help needle as
well. Then repeat this for the left strap and leave the 6 sts to rest on a scrap yarn or
needle as well.
Sleeves
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Next step is to knit the sleeves. I did so by picking up the stitches at the long side of
the straps just made, one stitch for every row. Starting with the right sleeve, pick up 1
st on every row of the strap. You can best do this while knitting. Make it an even
number, since the cable will be repeated here later on.
Then just knit stockinette stitch until you reach the width of your shoulder (10 cm in
my case).
At the following row now the middle 14 sts you knit p1, cb12, p1 again to start the
cable on the sleeves, and continue the cable pattern like you did on the front. When
you reach the desired sleeve length (in my case this is 42 cm, measured from the
strap) bind of all sts. It’s nicest if you do this at about 5 rows after the last cable turn.
Repeat this for the other sleeve.
Back
Now it’s time for the back (or front) - this part is knit top-down. To start it, pick up 46
stitches (or the same number of sts as you cast on for the front) while knitting
alongside the backside of the left sleeve as follows:
k16, p1, then k6 the stitches from the right strap-end that were left on the scrap yarn,
k6 the stitches from the left strap-end that were left on the scrap yarn (you’ll have
your first cable-twist now, this starts the V-back or -neck again), then p1, k16
alongside the right sleeve.
45919775.003.png
You’ll have the beginning of the back now, continue knitting the same pattern as you
did on the front, until you reach the same length as the front.
So far for the knitting part!
Seaming
Now you’ll only have to seam the loose-hanging left and right parts of the front (or
back), to the beginning of left- and right sleeves. These seams can be worn on your
back when they’re not very neat, or on the frontside if while seaming you shape them
a bit to fit your breasts. Then finish by seaming the sides of the body and the sleeves.
Well.. that ‘s pretty much it, and my first attempt to write down sort-of-pattern. Hope
you enjoyed it - and if there’s any questions just ask!
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