Mohair Weekend Sweater
Introducing the exquisite **Mohair Weekend Sweater**, a stylish hip-length garment that combines comfort and elegance. This enchanting sweater features long balloon sleeves adorned with ribbed cuffs, creating a chic look that is both trendy and cozy. Designed with a flattering V-neck collar, the Mohair Weekend Sweater is expertly knitted from the top down, allowing for seamless construction. The innovative design means the V neckband is knit together with the sweater in one continuous piece, minimizing the need for extensive finishing. This lightweight jumper is perfect for layering and pairs beautifully with your favorite outfits throughout the year, making it an essential addition to any wardrobe.
**Yarns Required (both held together):**
1. Drops, Flora (65% Wool, 35% Alpaca; 50g (1.75oz) = 210m (230yds)), colour no.: 04.
2. Drops, Kid-Silk (75% Mohair, 25% Silk; 25g (0.9oz) = 210m (230yds)), colour no.: 22.
*For Drops, Flora yarn, you will need the following quantities based on size:*
250 (250) 250 (300) 300 (350) 350 (350) g, corresponding to a total of 1050 (1050) 1050 (1260) 1260 (1470) 1470 (1470) m.
*For Drops, Kid-Silk yarn, the required amounts are:*
125 (125) 125 (150) 150 (175) 175 (175) g, totaling 1050 (1050) 1050 (1260) 1260 (1470) 1470 (1470) m.
Needles: You will need 4mm (US6, UK8) circular needles in lengths of 40-60-80-100cm (16-24-31-40in) and a 20cm (7.75in) set of 5 double point needles for the best results.
Gauge: The gauge for the Mohair Weekend Sweater is 10cm x 10cm (4’’ x 4’’), which equals 19 stitches and 27 rows in Stockinette stitch. Achieving the correct gauge is crucial for ensuring your sweater fits as intended.
This delightful knitting pattern not only provides instructions for the Mohair Weekend Sweater but also ensures you will enjoy the benefits of working with luxurious, high-quality yarn. Perfect for both beginner and experienced knitters, this pattern is an ideal choice for creating a fashionable, durable sweater that you can cherish for years to come.
