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165 Eaton Place - knitting pattern

165 Eaton Place

$9.48
**165 Eaton Place Cardigan Knitting Pattern** Discover the timeless elegance of the **165 Eaton Place Cardigan**, inspired by the iconic BBC show "Upstairs, Downstairs." This delightful woman's cardigan is perfect for afternoon tea gatherings and versatile enough for a stylish workday look. Crafted from the bottom up, the cardigan features an intricate alternating slip stitch pattern that adds texture and depth to your knitwear collection. The sleeves are worked seamlessly in the round and later joined to the yoke for a polished finish. To enhance its charm, ribbing in a contrasting color adorns all edges, including the button band, lending it a refined touch. For those looking to customize their cardigan, the contrast color also extends to the collar—feel free to leave it off for a more minimalist style! ### **Sizes Available:** - 30 (32, 34, 36, 38, 40) ### **Finished Chest Measurements:** - 32 (34, 36, 38, 40, 42) inches ### **Gauge:** Achieve 24 stitches and 32 rows per 4 inches in the beautifully textured Alternating Slipped Stitch Pattern. ### **Yarn Requirements:** Utilize **Knit Picks Gloss DK**, a luxurious blend of 70% Merino Wool and 30% Silk, offering 123 yards per 50-gram ball. You will need: - **Main Color (Velvet):** 9 (9, 10, 10, 11, 11) balls - **Contrast Color (Hawk):** 2 (2, 2, 2, 3, 3) balls ### **Tools Needed:** Prepare your knitting essentials, including: - Size 4 (3.5mm) 40” circular needles (or the size needed to achieve gauge) - A set of 4 double-pointed needles (DPNs), size 3, which should be one size smaller than what you'll use to reach gauge. Embrace the classic charm of the **165 Eaton Place Cardigan** and elevate your wardrobe with this sophisticated piece that captures the spirit of historic elegance. Perfect for knitters of all levels, this pattern not only enhances your knitting skills but also results in a stylish garment that'll turn heads wherever you go. Download the pattern today and start creating your own piece of knitting history!

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