Worked from the bottom up the body features darted waist shaping that hits a little higher than the natural waistline, which I find is more flattering to the majority of women. Three quarter length sleeves are simply a personal favourite, but could easily be lengthened if you don’t find yourself constantly pushing sleeves out of the way, as I do. Sleeves and body are joined and the yoke is worked seamlessly, with a pattern of decreases that creates something between a saddle shoulder and a classic raglan: a ‘raddle’ yoke, if you will. This yoke style follows the contours of the body more closely than a raglan, defining the shoulders in a way that those of you who dislike raglans are likely to find much more flattering. Following the varying decrease rates requires just a little more focus than a classic raglan but the advantages are worth the effort. Not only providing a more refined shape, this construction means that the yoke depth corresponds to the body, rather than being dictated by the construction method.
Stitch markers.
BlankCanvasv.2.1.pdf
Double knitting (DK) weight yarn with good elasticity, wool or wool blends are ideal.
Shown in Alisha Goes Around Bevy of Swans DK (50% Fine Superwash Merino, 50% Silk, 230yds / 210m, 3.5oz / 100g), unique colour way.
Shown in Rauma Petter (100% Superwash wool, 109yds / 100m, 50g), colour 304.
790[840, 920, 950, 1040, 1070] (1140, 1190, 1250, 1310, 1370) [1400, 1480, 1540, 1610, 1660]yds /
720[770, 840, 870, 950, 980] (1040, 1090, 1140, 1200, 1250) [1280, 1350, 1410, 1470, 1520]m.
Ravelry Blank Canvas KAL thread
Technique Thursday - Joining the sleeves and body on a seamless bottom up sweater
Technique Thursday - Wrapless short rows
22 stitches and 30 rows = 4" / 10 cm in st st in the rnd.
Double knitting (DK) weight yarn with good elasticity, wool or wool blends are ideal.
Shown in Alisha Goes Round Bevy of Swans DK (50% Fine Superwash Merino, 50% Silk, 230yds / 210m, 3.5oz / 100g)
Size 5 US / 3.75mm 24" / 60cm circular