Product description

Woods wear meets modern style in a rugged pullover with thoughtful details. Shelter marls add a frostbitten effect to a simple stranded motif that conjures mountain ranges through falling snow. Sinuous raglan shaping provides a tailored fit at the shoulders while a steeked neckline allows the colorwork to continue in the round. With features like a self-faced shawl collar that envelopes the cut edges for a perfectly secure finish, Peaks is a treat for the advanced knitter.

Designer: Jared Flood

Collection: Winter 2018

 

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Peaks

Colorwork Pullover

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Skill Level 5 of 5
$12.00 (PDF) Regular price
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Peaks
$12.00
Shelter 2-ply Woolen-Spun Worsted Weight
$16.50 / 140 yards ($0.12/yd)
Shelter 2-ply Woolen-Spun Worsted Weight
$16.50 / 140 yards ($0.12/yd)
Subtotal:
$12.00
  • Product description

    Woods wear meets modern style in a rugged pullover with thoughtful details. Shelter marls add a frostbitten effect to a simple stranded motif that conjures mountain ranges through falling snow. Sinuous raglan shaping provides a tailored fit at the shoulders while a steeked neckline allows the colorwork to continue in the round. With features like a self-faced shawl collar that envelopes the cut edges for a perfectly secure finish, Peaks is a treat for the advanced knitter.

    Designer: Jared Flood

    Collection: Winter 2018

     

  • Pattern materials

    YARN

    • 8 (9, 10, 10, 12, 12) skeins of Color 1 (C1) and 3 (3, 4, 4, 5, 5) skeins of Color 2 (C2) of Brooklyn Tweed Shelter (100% American Targhee-Columbia Wool; 140 yards/50 grams)
    • Photographed in colors Narwhal (C1) & Newsprint (C2) and Caribou (C1) & Fossil (C2)


    YARDAGE

    • 1090 (1160, 1320, 1395, 1555, 1620) yards C1 and 385 (415, 480, 510, 580, 605) yards C2 of worsted weight wool yarn


  • Pattern specs

    CONSTRUCTION

    • The body and sleeves are worked circularly from the bottom up and joined at the underarms, then the yoke is worked in the round. A steek is used to create the front neck opening. The front neck steek is secured and then cut open. The collar is worked in two pieces which are then joined using Joinery Bind Off before being sewn into the neck opening. The steek edge will be trapped inside the two layers of the collar.


    FINISHED DIMENSIONS

    • 40½ (43, 48, 50½, 55½, 58)” [103 (109, 122, 128.5, 141, 147.5) cm] circumference at chest
    • Sample shown is size 43″ [109 cm] with 7″ [18 cm] ease on model

    Need help picking a size? See our resource page on Selecting a Sweater Size 101.


    GAUGE

    • 19 stitches & 28 rounds = 4″ in single-color stockinette stitch with Size A needle, after blocking
    • 19 stitches & 23 rounds = 4″ in pattern from Peaks Chart with Size A/Size B needle, after blocking

    Note: Correct length of the garment is dependent upon achieving the stated round gauge.


    NEEDLES

    Size A (for Single-Color Stockinette Stitch and Single-Color Rounds of Chart Pattern)

    • One each 24″ and 32″ circular needles and one set of double-pointed needles (DPNs)* in size needed to obtain gauge listed
    • Suggested Size: 5 mm (US 8)



    Size B (for Two-Color Rounds of Chart Pattern)

    • One 32″ circular needle and one set of DPNs*, one size larger than Size A
    • Suggested Size: 5½ mm (US 9)


    Due to significant variance among knitters, your colorwork fabric should be swatched and wet-blocked prior to knitting your sweater to determine whether or not Size B should be larger, smaller or equal to Size A. We recommend trying Speed-Swatching for Circular Knitting.


    Size C (for Ribbing)

    • One 32″ circular needle and one set of DPNs*, three sizes smaller than Size A
    • Suggested Size: 3¾ mm (US 5)


    Size D (optional; for Tubular Cast On only)

    • One 32″ circular needle and one set of DPNs*, one size smaller than Size C
    • Suggested Size: 3½ mm (US 4)


    Note: If you have adjusted the needle size to obtain the correct gauge, it may or may not be necessary to make a matching adjustment to the needle size used for Tubular Cast On due to variance in individual work. You may wish to test your chosen cast-on method on your swatch.


    *32″ circular needle can be used instead of DPNs if using the Magic Loop method for working small circumferences in the round (e.g., Sleeves).


    Please note: the stitch patterns in this garment are charted only.
  • Techniques

    Tutorials for all special techniques listed below are included in the pattern:

    • Speed Swatching for Circular Knitting
    • Color Dominance
    • 1×1 Tubular Cast On (Circular Knitting; even number of stitches)
    • Rib Cabled Cast On
    • Backward Loop Cast On
    • Sloped Bind Off
    • Steeking
    • Securing a Steek: Crochet Method
    • Securing a Steek: Sewn Method (Machine or Hand)
    • Kitchener Stitch (Grafting)
    • Joinery Bind Off



  • Pattern Updates

    27 September 2023: Version 1.2

    Missing instructions for the Sloped Bind Off have been added to Special Techniques on page 16.


    26 January 2018: Version 1.1

    On page 10, left column, “Decrease 1 stitch at each neck edge (as before) every 4th row” has been corrected to “Decrease 1 stitch at each neck edge (as before) every 4th round”

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