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Kelbourne Woolens

Gleninagh Sweater Pattern

Gleninagh Sweater Pattern

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Gleninagh is worked in the round from the bottom up. After the sleeves and body are complete, the pieces are joined to work the yoke. Raglan decreases shape the yoke, then short rows are worked to raise the back neck. Stranded colorwork with integrated decreases is knit from a series of charts, and then a ribbed crewneck completes the sweater.
Available as a PDF download.


Images: Linette Kielinski / Team Kielinski⁠⁠
Hair/Makeup: Kat Sterret
Model: Laurent Dylan

Specifications

DESIGNER
Kate Gagnon Osborn
YARN
Kelbourne Woolens Cricket : fog 454 (MC), 3 (3, 4, 4, 4, 4, 5) skeins; ocean 426 (CC1), medium gray 036 (CC2), rust 250 (CC3), cream 105 (CC4), 1 skein each.
GAUGE
24 sts and 32 rnds = 4” (10 cm) in St st on larger needles, after blocking.
NEEDLES
1 – 16” (40 cm) US 3 (3 mm) circular.
1 – 24”–40” (60–100 cm) US 3 (3 mm) circular.
1 – set US 3 (3 mm) DPNs.
1 – 16” (40 cm) US 4 (3.5 mm) circular.
1 – 24”–40” (60–100 cm) US 4 (3.5 mm) circular.
1 – set US 4 (3.5 mm) DPNs.
Check your gauge and adjust needle size accordingly if necessary.
NOTIONS
Tapestry needle, stitch markers, waste yarn or stitch holders.
SIZES
36 (40, 44, 47.25, 52, 56, 60)” finished bust. Sweater is designed to be worn with 4–6” (10–15 cm) ease. Sample shown measures 40” and is modeled on a 35.5” bust. Please see schematic for more detailed finished measurements.
SKILLS
Intermediate stranded colorwork, short row shaping.

Regarding the yardage requirements: Cricket comes in an ample 100 gram / 415 yard skein. The yardage requirements for the contrast colors do not use all of the full skeins.

Useful Tips

For a tutorial on short row shaping using the wrap and turn method, visit: kelbournewoolens.com/blog/2017/05/short-row-shaping-wrap-turn

For a tutorial on working from charts, visit: kelbournewoolens.com/blog/2015/01/working-from-charts-colorwork

For a tutorial on the Kitchener stitch, visit: kelbournewoolens.com/blog/2017/11/kitchener-stitchWhen working the yoke, you may want to change to an even longer circular if the stitches do not fit comfortably on your chosen needle.
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