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Helping our users. ​Knit Habitat Cardigan.

Susan
Susan
Oct 02, 2020 01:17 AM
Helping our users. ​Knit Habitat Cardigan.
Helping our users. ​Knit Habitat Cardigan.
Helping our users. ​Knit Habitat Cardigan.
Helping our users. ​Knit Habitat Cardigan.
Helping our users. ​Knit Habitat Cardigan.
Helping our users. ​Knit Habitat Cardigan.
Helping our users. ​Knit Habitat Cardigan.

You’ll need:

6 (6, 7, 7, 8) skeins of Lion Brand Heartland (Weight: 4/medium – 251 yds, 5 oz) – Grand Canyon (#136-122);

Crochet hook 6 and 6,5mm;

Tapestry needle;

Stitch markers;

Safety pins.

Size: the sample is a M/L on a 5’9” model with a 36” bust.

Bust Size:

S/M: 33-36”

M/L: 36-40.5”

L/XL: 40.5”-44.5”

XL/2XL: 44.5”-48.5”

2XL/3XL: 48.5”-51”

Stitches control: 10 sts x 10 rows = 4”

Instructions

Adding Ribbed Cocoon Collar

Notes: Collar is worked along the edge of the shrug/tush extension back and forth in rows starting at the bottom front corner of the sweater, working around the back of the neck and returning to the bottom front corner on the other side.

When working Row 1, be more concerned with evenly spacing the hdc stitches so that the resulting collar looks smooth rather than the total stitch count.

Ch 2 at the beginning of each row does not count as a hdc.

Use larger hook. With RS of fabric facing you, continue using yarn strand from tush extension.

Row 1: Ch 2, work hdc stitches evenly from bottom collar corner to opposite corner. To to this: hdc in each row of the tush extension, then hdc in each st along collar edge and again hdc in each row of the tush extension of the opposite side; turn.

Row 2: Ch 2, hdcflo in each hdc to end of row; turn.

Rep Row 2 22 (24, 24, 26, 26) more times to create a total of 12 (13, 13, 14, 14) visible ribbing “bumps” or rows of “V’s” running along collar. Fasten off.

Sleeves

Notes:

Sleeves are worked flat and then seamed into tubes.

As in collar, ch 2 at beginning of row does not count as a stitch.

Use smaller hook. Make 2.

Foundation Row: Ch 28 (32, 32, 32, 32).

Row 1: Sk 2 ch, hdc in each ch; turn. 26 (30, 30, 30, 30)

Row 2: Ch 2, hdcflo in each hdc; turn.

Rep Row 2 16 (18, 18, 20, 20) more times to create a total of 9 (10, 10, 11, 11) visible ribbing “bumps” or rows of “V’s” running in sleeve rectangle. Fasten off leaving 24” tail for seaming.


Seaming Sleeves

Lay sleeve rectangle with WS facing you (this will become RS of sleeves when sweater is finished) and the foundation ch oriented to the top of the rectangle. Fold sleeve so foundation ch and final row of sleeve are touching.

Use single strand tail from fastening off and a tapestry needle. Seam sleeve by sewing through the two vertical posts of each st in Row 1 and the two back loops of each hdc st of the last row. (See photo below.) The purpose of seaming this way is to best hide the seam within the sleeve ribbing. Do not fasten off yarn. Repeat with second sleeve. Do not turn sleeves inside out.

Attaching Sleeves

Turn main sweater inside out. If you’re confused by what is the RS and WS at any point, look at the place where the hdc collar edge meets the sweater. It should look like a smooth transition on the RS of the sweater and a little rougher on the WS.

Lay sweater and sleeve as pictured in photo above. Pin with stitch markers if desired. With tail left over from seaming sleeve, use the mattress stitch to join sleeve to sweater. Fasten off. Repeat with second sleeve. Turn sweater right side out.

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