Pullover
Added: 12.10.2025 в 20:14 Views: 772
PulloverKlubokhttp://klubok.work/1/3/9215/Klubokhttps://klubok.work/css/image/top-logo-en.png
Yarn
The composition «Beans» is identical to the «Classy» article.
Mink – 45%
Merino wool – 20%
Silk – 5%
Nylon – 30%
also in the skein 50 g and 240 m; there is a difference in the knotty lurex in the yarn «Beans», compared to lurex with sequins in «Classy».
Visually and to the touch the skeins look like twins, but the fabric shows that «Beans» is softer and more pliable than its brother, and it has a lower knitting density on the same needle size.
Construction.
For the sake of experimental clarity and because the lace pattern was liked and hadn't become tedious, the Beans pullover inherits a beautiful pattern from the previous sweater, which fit very well into the raglan increases and the V-neckline.
The estimated body width is 55 cm, the gauge of the fabric with the pattern is 19 stitches per 10 cm.
I do not have a yoke. I think the neckline is sufficient for a comfortable fit. If you want, knit with a yoke; probably a classic yoke can be integrated into the lace.
I posted the full yoke diagram in the gallery; if it’s hard to read, contact me and I will resend it by email.
Start of work. Yoke.
On needles size 4.0, I cast on 61 stitches and knit 2 establishing rows:
Right-side row: edge stitch, 1 knit, 1 purl, 11 knit, 1 purl, 31 knit, 1 purl, 11 knit, 1 purl, 1 knit, edge stitch
Wrong side row according to the pattern.
Then knit according to the raglan chart. All wrong-side rows follow the pattern.
After knitting 54 rows according to the chart, there are 288 stitches on the needles. Front and back with raglan lines of 83 stitches each, sleeves 61 stitches each.
Body. Sleeves.
I divided the stitches not strictly along raglan lines; a few stitches from the sleeve were moved to the body. The result is front and back 87 stitches each, sleeves 57 stitches each.
Underarm shaping 13 stitches
Total body stitches: 200 (20 repeats); sleeves: 70 stitches (7 repeats)
Bottom edge band of the pullover
At the bottom of the body, in the last row before the band, I decrease the number of stitches to 160, knitting each repeat according to the chart, but without yarn-overs. I knit the band in stockinette stitch to a height of 7 cm, performing a crochet edge to the stitches picked up in the first row of the band.
Finishing
Along the edge of the neckline I picked up 138 stitches on two 3.0 mm needles, using the same method as the crochet edging in the pocket. At the edge of the V-neck I picked up 3 stitches from the two edge stitches. On the right side I knitted 6 rows of stockinette with the main yarn; on the wrong side I used an additional yarn (to save) and also knitted 6 rows. In the center of the neckline I decreased stitches every other row — from three stitches I knitted 1 stitch.
Both edgings were joined in the 7th row by binding off with a crochet join.
The sleeve was knitted to the required length; in the last row I decreased 14 stitches, knitting a row according to the chart but without yarn-overs. Next I knitted 6 rows of stockinette. From the wrong side of the sleeve I picked up 56 stitches and knitted 6 rows with the extra yarn, joining both parts similarly to the neckline edging.
Five skeins of yarn were enough not only for the desired width and length of the garment, but also left enough for crocheted edging along the cuff edge and neckline. I used a 3.0 mm hook to crochet fans of 6 double crochets with 1 yarn over.
