#knitted pullover

The first thing you need to do is to get a good look at the knitted sweater, and today you will be able to explain the skills of the knitted sweater.   The next side of the recommendation for you to introduce with skills, please watch patiently Yo, dry goods full of!  Long knitwear

  You could suggest a camisole or a crew neck t-shirt or a plain bottom shirt underneath, these are easy and go well together. Try black, beige, khaki or grey for a charming and elegant look! Underneath, try wearing straight-legged jeans and micro trousers that will look great. If your legs are thin, wear pencil trousers with a knitted sweater, which is also a fashionable and stylish match. Hollow knitwear

  The hollow knit shirt with, here to give a plan: wear a white bottom shirt or according to your hollow knit shirt the same colour white bottom shirt, underneath wear a jeans very casual dress, look generous and simple. There are also examples: a pink hollow jersey, inside a long white bottom dress, the skirt is lace-trimmed kind, and then with boots, are very good-looking oh. The colours may have their own favourites, so the above 2 options are available for everyone to choose the right one according to their liking. Striped knitwear (1) For the loose version of the horizontal striped knit, to match with with skinny jeans as the best, or short clothes such as shorts is also a very good choice.

  (2) Designer horizontal striped knit. For designer knitwear with horizontal stripes, it is best to keep it simple and match it with other items. In this era of individuality, knitwear with a sense of design is chosen by more women, and when it comes to matching, it is best to keep other items simple and not overly exaggerated. It is recommended that other items are simple and not overly exaggerated. The focus is on the eye, which makes it naturally slim.

(3) A loose knit with colourful patchwork stripes. It's great with a shirt inside or under a thick jacket. For shoes, such as canvas shoes, if the overall colour of the outfit is dark, get a pair of warm coloured shoes to wear with some bright coloured accessories.

(4) The horizontal striped knitted cardigan is a single item for women in the workplace, and the horizontal stripes, in fact, can also increase personal charm, and the best solution is to match with dark-coloured products, especially dark-coloured dresses. To coordinate the darkness of heavy colours, play a good brightening overall effect, and just the right amount, not too flashy and exaggerated, reflecting the workplace women's confidence and stability and elegance. The dark dress is complemented by a horizontal striped cardigan, which makes it more and more slim and reflects the perfect body line.

Loose fitting waistcoat knit

  Autumn, a season that is not too cold and not too hot, is too good for knitwear, right? Let's pick some nice knitwear together and let this autumn fill your wardrobe with it, without having to struggle for what to wear.   Knitwear originated in the Middle East, the birthplace of knitwear, and knitting is an ancient craft that may have developed in the Middle East. Prehistoric man may have made fishing nets and grosgrain nets from reeds and animal hair through a primitive, natural knitting method. The earliest surviving knitted item is a pair of short socks, made around 2000 years ago.   By the Middle Ages, knitting had become a common craft throughout Europe. Knitted stockings from around 1100 AD have survived due to Egypt's unique climate and geography. They are also perhaps the earliest surviving knitted goods. This knitting technique soon spread to Spain along North Africa. Knowledge of knitting spread through Spain. For example, in 1588 the Spaniards on board the Invincible Armada taught farmers on small farms on the Isle of Fair in Scotland to dye and knit jumpers using local plants, resulting in the Fair Isle pattern that is still widely used today.   In 1589, William Lee designed the first manual crochet machine and from then on knitting production gradually moved from handicraft to mechanisation.   In 1758, another English inventor, Jedediah Strutt, invented and patented a machine for knitting - ribbing. Because this method of knitting allowed for greater stretch and a better fit, knitted goods became more widespread - especially underwear.   By the 19th century, the advent of powered machines brought about the invention of the circular knitting machine, driven by a water wheel or steam engine for rotation. Later, the flat knitting machine was converted to mechanical power, and in 1864 William Caton in particular succeeded in inventing a versatile flat knitting machine, which is still in use today.   From the First World War onwards, the demand for knitting increased.   In the 1980s, there was a decline. a renaissance in the early 21st century. From Paris to Milan, from Tokyo to New York, the catwalks of the world's major fashion centres are beginning to play host to a sensational new chapter in knitting. Striped jersey

  The knitted sweater with distinctive striped elements, delicate stripes, adds to the sense of elegance, delicate fabric, skin-friendly feeling, very comfortable to wear, very simple design, elasticated hem, has a very good shaping effect. The one-shoulder design also exposes our sexy collarbone shoulder and neckline, and can be worn as a round neck when cool. Colour blocked pullover jumper

  The distinctive stitching design style of the knitwear, three-dimensional stitching processing, so that the clothes show very three-dimensional lines, pink colour clash, visually white-skinny, giving people a sense of youthful vitality, very versatile. The fabric is also very comfortable and soft, and will not be worn tied, very comfortable. Hollow jersey

New Post has been published on https://knittingpatern.com/maureen-pullover-free-knitting-pattern/

Maureen Pullover-free knitting pattern

Maureen Pullover-free knitting pattern

Dress up the classic pullover with this beautiful lace insert at the neckline and a simple but lovely lace edging.

Maureen Pullover-free knitting pattern

Sizes Woman’s small (medium, large, X-large, 2X-large) Instructions are given for smallest size, with larger sizes in parentheses. When only 1 number is given, it applies to all sizes.

Finished Measurements Chest: 36 (39, 42½, 46, 53) inches Length: 21¾ (22, 22½, 23, 23½ )inches

Materials • King Cole Bamboo Cotton (fingering weight; 52% cotton/48% bamboo viscose; 405 yds/100g per ball): 3 (4, 4, 4, 5) balls mauve #1024 • Size 3 (3.25mm) needles or size needed to obtain gauge • Stitch markers

Gauge 28 sts and 36 rows = 4 inches/10cm in St st. To save time, take time to check gauge.

Download free descriptions with charts for Maureen Pullover

New Post has been published on https://knittingpatern.com/cable-womans-jumper-free-knitting-pattern/

Cable woman's jumper-free knitting pattern

Cable woman’s jumper-free knitting pattern

Siвn Brown’s classic cables in an eye-catching aqua shade will excite your knitting fingers and turn many heads too!

YOU WILL NEED Bergиre de France Cocooning (chunky, 47% polyester, 27% wool, 26% acrylic, 50g/125m) For yarn quantities       and measurements see size table A pair of 6mm needles A pair of 6.5mm needles Cable needle Stitch holders Locking stitch markers or coloured thread

TENSION 13 sts and 18 rows to measure 10x10cm (4x4in) over st st using 6.5mm needles Front Diamond and Cable panel (52 sts) meas 27cm

ABBREVIATIONS C3F Slip 2 sts onto cn and hold in front of work, K1; K2 from cn C3B Slip 1 st onto cn and hold in back of work, K2; K1 from cn T3F Slip 2 sts onto cn and hold in front of work, P1; K2 from cn T3B Slip 1 st onto cn and hold in back of work, K2; P1 from cn C4B Slip 2 sts onto cn and hold in back of work, K2; K2 from cn C5B Slip 3 sts onto cn and hold in back of work, K2; K3 from cn

  CABLE JUMPER STITCH PATTERNS DIAMOND PANEL

Note Worked over 15 sts. Row 1 (RS) P4, C3B, P1, C3F, P4. Row 2 (WS) K4, P3, K1, P3, K4. Row 3 P3, C3B, P1, K1, P1, C3F, P3. Row 4 K3, P3, K1, P1, K1, P3, K3. Row 5 P2, C3B, P1, (K1, P1) twice, C3F, P2. Row 6 K2, P3, K1, (P1, K1) twice, P3, K2. Row 7 P1, C3B, P1, (K1, P1) 3 times, C3F, P1. Row 8 K1, P3, K1, (P1, K1) 3 times, P3, K1. Row 9 C3B, P1, (K1, P1) 4 times, C3F. Row 10 P3, K1, (P1, K1) 4 times, P3.

Row 11 K2, P1, (K1, P1) 5 times, K2. Row 12 P2, K1, (P1, K1) 5 times, P2. Row 13 T3F, P1, (K1, P1) 4 times, T3B. Row 14 K1, P2, K1, (P1, K1) 4 times, P2, K1. Row 15 P1, T3F, P1, (K1, P1) 3 times, T3B, P1. Row 16 K2, P2, K1, (P1, K1) 3 times, P2, K2. Row 17 P2, T3F, P1, (K1, P1) twice, T3B, P2. Row 18 K3, P2, K1, (P1, K1) twice, P2, K3. Row 19 P3, T3F, P1, K1, P1, T3B, P3. Row 20 K4, P2, K1, P1, K1, P2, K4. Row 21 P4, T3F, P1, T3B, P4. Row 22 K5, P2, K1, P2, K5. Row 23 P5, C5B, P5. Row 24 K5, P5, K5. These 24 rows form the patt and are repeated. CABLE PANEL Note Worked over 8 sts. Row 1 (RS) P1, T3B, T3F, P1. Row 2 (WS) K1, P2, K2, P2, K1. Row 3 T3B, P2, T3F. Row 4 P2, K4, P2. Row 5 K2, P4, K2. Row 6 P2, K4, P2. Row 7 T3F, P2, T3B. Row 8 K1, P2, K2, P2, K1. Row 9 P1, T3F, T3B, P1. Row 10 K2, P4, K2. Row 11 P2, C4B, P2. Row 12 K2, P4, K2. These 12 rows form the patt and are repeated. BACK Cast on 84 (92: 100) sts using 6mm needles. Row 1 (RS) (K2, P2) 4 (5: 6) times, K4, P2, K2, P2, K4, P2, (K2, P2) twice, K4, (P2, K2) twice, P2, K4, P2, K2, P2, K4, (P2, K2) 4 (5: 6) times.

TOP TIP

It can be difficult to    keep on top of where you last crossed your work to create a cable twist. If you have trouble remembering  add a stitch marker to the twist of the cable row as a reminder.

     Row 2 (WS) (P2, K2) 4 (5: 6) times, P4, K2, P2, K2, P4, K2, (P2, K2) twice, P4, (K2, P2) twice, K2, P4, K2, P2, K2, P4, (K2, P2) 4 (5: 6) times. Row 3 (K2, P2) 4 (5: 6) times, C4B, P2, K2, P2, C4B, P2, (K2, P2) twice, C4B, (P2, K2) twice, P2, C4B, P2, K2, P2, C4B, (P2, K2) 4 (5:6) times. Row 4 Rep Row 2. These 4 rows form the rib and cable patt. Work a further 15 rows in patt, ending with Row 3.

Inc row Patt 42 (46: 50), M1, patt 42 (46: 50). [85 (93: 101) sts]

SET PANELS Change to 6.5mm needles. Row 1 (RS) P14 (18: 22), work Row 1 of Cable Panel, P2, work Row 1 of Cable Panel, P3, work Row 1 of Diamond Panel, P3, work Row 1 of Cable Panel, P2, work Row 1 of Cable Panel, P14 (18: 22). Row 2 (WS) K14 (18: 22), work Row 2 of Cable Panel, K2, work Row 2 of Cable Panel, K3, work Row 2 of Diamond Panel, K3, work Row 2 of Cable Panel, K2, work Row 2 of Cable Panel, K14 (18: 22). These 2 rows set panels with rev st st. Work straight in patt until Back meas 45 (46: 47)cm from cast-on edge, ending with a WS row.

SHAPE ARMHOLES Cast off 4 (5: 6) sts at beg of next 2 rows. [77 (83: 89) sts] ** Work straight in patt until Back meas 67 (69: 71)cm from cast-on edge, ending with a WS row

DIVIDE FOR BACK NECK Next row (RS) Cast off 7 (8: 9) sts, patt until you have 15 (16: 17) sts on RH needle, p2tog, turn and cont on these sts for right back neck, leaving rem sts on a stitch holder. [16 (17: 18) sts]

SHAPE RIGHT BACK NECK AND SHOULDER Next row (WS) Skpo, patt to end. [15 (16: 17) sts] Next row Cast off 7 (8: 9) sts, patt to last 2 sts, p2tog. [7 sts] Next row Patt to end. Cast off.

SHAPE LEFT BACK NECK AND SHOULDER With RS facing, place centre 29 (31: 33) sts on a holder, rejoin yarn to rem 24 (26: 28) sts, p2tog, patt to end. [23 (25: 27) sts] Next row Cast off 7 (8: 9) sts, patt to last 2 sts, k2tog. [15 (16: 17) sts] Next row P2tog, patt to end. [14 (15: 16) sts] Next row Cast off 7 (8: 9) sts, patt to end. [7 sts] Next row Patt to end. Cast off.

FRONT Work as given for Back to **. [77 (83: 89) sts] Work straight in patt until Front meas 60 (62: 64)cm from cast-on edge, ending with a WS row.

DIVIDE FOR FRONT NECK Next row (RS) Patt 30 (32: 34), p2tog, turn and cont on these sts for left front neck, leaving rem sts on a stitch holder. [31 (33: 35) sts]

SHAPE LEFT FRONT NECK Next row (WS) Skpo, patt to end. Next row (RS) Patt to last 2 sts, p2tog. Rep last 2 rows 4 more times. [21 (23: 25) sts] Work a few rows straight until Front meas the same as Back to shoulder shaping, ending at armhole edge.

SHAPE LEFT SHOULDER Row 1 (RS) Cast off 7 (8: 9) sts, patt to end. Row 2 (WS) Patt to end. Row 3 Rep Row 1. [7 sts] Cast off.

SHAPE RIGHT FRONT NECK With RS facing, place centre 13 (15: 17) sts on a holder, rejoin yarn to rem 32 (34: 36) sts, k2tog, patt to end. [31 (33: 35) sts] Next row (WS) Patt to last 2 sts, p2tog. Next row (RS) K2tog, patt to end. Rep last 2 rows 4 more times. [21 (23: 25) sts] Work a few rows straight until Front meas the same as Back to shoulder, ending at armhole edge.

SLEEVES Cast on 44 (48: 52) sts using 6mm needles. Row 1 (RS) P2 (0: 2), (K2, P2) 2 (3: 3) times, (K4, P2, K2, P2) twice, K4, (P2, K2) 2 (3: 3) times, P2 (0: 2). Row 2 K2 (0: 2), (P2, K2) 2 (3: 3) times, (P4, K2, P2, K2) twice, P4, (K2, P2) 2 (3: 3) times, K2 (0: 2). Row 3 P2 (0: 2), (K2, P2) 2 (3: 3) times, (C4B, P2, K2, P2) twice, C4B, (P2, K2) 2 (3: 3) times, P2 (0: 2). Row 4 Rep Row 2. These 4 rows form the rib and cable patt. Work a further 16 rows in patt, ending with Row 4.

SET PANELS Change to 6.5mm needles. Row 1 (RS) P8 (10: 12), (work Row 1 of Cable Panel, P2) twice, work Row 1 of Cable Panel, P8 (10: 12). Row 2 (WS) K8 (10: 12), work (across Row 2 of Cable Panel, K2) twice, work Row 2 of Cable Panel, K8 (10: 12). These 2 rows set panels with rev st st. Cont . to work Cable Panels as set, increase for sleeve as follows: Inc row (RS) P3, M1P, patt to last 3 sts, M1P, P3. [2 sts inc’d] Work 5 rows. Rep the last 6 rows 8 more times and then rep inc row once again. [64 (68: 72) sts] Cont straight until Sleeve meas 46cm from cast-on edge, ending with a WS row. Mark each end of last row. Work a further 6 rows in patt.

SHAPE SLEEVEHEAD Cast off 5 sts at beg of next 10 rows. [14 (18: 22) sts] Cast off.

NECKBAND Join right shoulder seam. With RS facing and using 6mm needles, pick up and knit 22 sts down left front neck, decreasing 3 sts work 13 (15: 17) sts from front holder, pick up and knit 22 sts up right front neck, pick up and knit 4 sts down right back neck, decreasing 5 sts work 29 (31: 33) sts from back holder, pick up and knit 4 sts up left back neck. [86 (90: 94) sts] Row 1 (WS) K2, *P2, K2; rep from * to end. Row 2 (RS) P2, *K2, P2; rep from * to end. These 2 rows form rib. Work a further 5 rows in rib. Cast off in rib.