Easy Street Sweater Kit
price: $138.00
This top down, raglan sweater is a breeze to knit in simple stockinette, knit in the round. I love having a project like this around when I’m too fried to count or read a chart and just want a relaxing pattern to knit! It’s super beginner friendly too! The pattern itself is based on one of my beloved sweaters that I bought in my 20s. The fit was just right, snug but not too snug and an overall wear everywhere sweater. My favorite details is the double layer rib along the neckline. I’ve been trying to recreate it for 20+ years, ha! Added bonus, this sweater does not use much yarn either.
What comes in your kit:
* The yarn needed to complete this project, including 4-6 skeins of Spun Cloud Light yarn. (required yarn amount varies upon size you purchase).
* The Easy Street Sweater PDF Pattern download - this will be emailed to you upon checkout
What's not included:
* Needles - if you'd like these added to your kit, click here to see them.
* Notions like a darning needle and tape measure.
Pattern Details:
Skill Level: Beginner Knitter
Materials:
4 (4, 4, 4, 5) [5, 5, 5, 6] skeins Spun Cloud Light (100% wool; approx. 210 yds (192 m) / 100 g) shown in Electric Violet.
Needle Size:
Size US 9 (5.5 mm), 24-40" / 60-100 cm circular needles for collar, hem, and cuff ribbing
Size US 10.5 (6.5 mm) 24-40" / 60-100 cm circular needles or size needed to obtain gauge
Gauge:
13 sts and 21 rows = 4” / 10 cm in stockinette stitch worked in the round (see Pattern Notes for Stockinette Stitch Pattern and Gauge Swatch instructions) using Needle B, steam blocked
Note: Adjust Needle B size as needed to achieve gauge. Then use a needle 1 mm smaller for Needle A.
Sizes: 1 (2, 3, 4, 5)[6, 7, 8, 9]
Finished Measurements:
33.75 (38.25, 41.75, 46.25, 49.75) [54.25, 57.75, 62.25, 65.75]” / 84.5 (95.5, 104.5, 115.5, 124.5) [135.5, 144.5, 155.5, 164.5] cm finished chest circumference
Fit Note:
Recommended to be worn with 0-4” / 0-10 cm of positive ease at the chest, depending on your preferred fit.
Pattern Designer: Amy Small and Susan Hislop
