This drop shoulder sweater is my most favorite addition to my handmade wardrobe! When Brooklyn Tweed came out with their line of marls for Shelter, I knew I needed a marled sweater. I combined my favorite attributes - texture, faux seams, drop shoulder, and some positive ease to create this versatile, flattering sweater! No matter your body type, it is perfect for wearing to the office or out on your weekend hike in the woods. I’ve already knit a second version, leaving off the sleeves so I can wear it in warmer weather or layered over a long sleeve tee!
The Weekender is now available in Japanese thanks to Amirisu!!
Sizes: 1 (2, 3, 4, 5)(6, 7, 8, 9)
#sizeinclusive
Finished Measurements:
39.5 (44, 48.5, 52, 56.5)(60, 64.5, 68, 72.5)”
100.5 (112, 123, 132, 143.5)(152.5, 164, 173, 184) cm
Intended to be worn with approximately 10”/25.5cm of positive ease.
Sample:Shown in a size Small with 10” positive ease.
Yarn: Worsted Weight
330 (365, 405, 455, 500)(545, 590, 640, 683) g
915 (1015, 1130, 1265, 1385)(1520, 1640, 1790, 1910) yds
836 (928, 1033, 1157, 1267)(1390, 1500, 1637, 1747) m
Suggested Yarn: Brooklyn Tweed SHELTER (50 g/140 yd) in Narwhal - 7 (8, 9, 10, 10)(11, 12, 13, 14) skeins
Suggested Needles:
US 7/ 4.5mm - 40”/100 cm circular for tubular cast on
US 8/ 5mm - 40”/100 cm circular and DPNs for ribbing
US 9/5.5mm- 40”/100 cm circular and DPNs for main fabric
Notions: Stitch markers (3), tapestry needle, scissors, stitch holders or waste yarn, and a row counter is recommended
Gauge (worked over stockinette stitch in the round & blocked): 18 sts x 27 rows = 4”/10 cm
Techniques to Indulge In:Tubular cast on, tubular bind off, slipped stitches, ribbing, working inside out, picking up stitches, short rows, three needle bind off.
