Scribble Sweater by MC Jablonski

Scribble Sweater

Knitting
November 2025
yarn held together
Fingering
+ Fingering
= Worsted (9 wpi) ?
16 stitches and 22 rows = 4 inches
in stockinette knit in the round, blocked on US 9 / 5.5 mm needle
US 9 - 5.5 mm
US 8 - 5.0 mm
705 - 1497 yards (645 - 1369 m)
1, 2 (3, 4, 5) (6, 7, 8) (9, 10, 11) with a finished bust circumference of 36, 40 (44, 48, 52) (56, 60, 64) (68, 72, 76)” / 90, 100 (110, 120, 130) (140, 150, 160) (170, 180, 190) cm
low vision format available
English
This pattern is available for $9.00 USD buy it now

Sometimes something amazing can be born out of a session of scribbling! Use two fingering weight yarns for the Scribble Sweater and watch them make magic. Or use a worsted weight yarn for a more classic sweater with a little pop of interest. Either way, you’ll be wanting to make another as soon as you bind off!

Materials

  • Two strands of fingering weight yarn or a single strand of worsted weight yarn Sample used Blame the Knots For Sure Fingering in Milk Mustache (437 yds/100g), The Periwinkle Sheep Purpose in The Warm Ewe (410 yds/100g), and Kingdom Works Sock in Honeycomb (463 yds/100g)
  • US 9/ 5.5 mm circular needles (or needle size required to meet gauge)
  • US 8 / 5.0 mm circular needles (or one needle size smaller than main body needle) for ribbing
  • Needles in the same size of your preference for small circumference knitting
  • One stitch marker to mark BOR
  • Stitch holders, spare cables, or scrap yarn for placing stitches on hold
  • Darning needle

Gauge

16 stitches and 22 rows = 4” / 10 cm in stockinette knit in the round, blocked on US 9 / 5.5 mm needle

Sizing

1, 2 (3, 4, 5) (6, 7, 8) (9, 10, 11) with a finished bust circumference of 36, 40 (44, 48, 52) (56, 60, 64) (68, 72, 76)” / 90, 100 (110, 120, 130) (140, 150, 160) (170, 180, 190) cm

Meant to be worn with approximately 8”/ 20 cm of positive ease at the fullest part of the bust.

Size up for a looser fit or down for a sweater with less positive ease.

Yardage

Numbers listed below are for a single strand of worsted weight yarn. If you will be holding yarn together, you will need the following yardage for BOTH yarns:

Main color: 705, 745 (801, 904, 980) (1067, 1157, 1278) (1386, 1434, 1497) yds / 645, 681 (732, 827, 896) (976, 1058, 1169) (1267, 1311, 1369) m

Contrast color: 27, 29 (31, 33, 35) (37, 39, 42) (44, 45, 47) yds / 25, 27 (28, 30, 32) (34, 36, 38) (40, 41, 43) m

Each additional inch of body length will require 21, 23 (25, 27, 30) (32, 34, 37) (39, 41, 43) yds / 19, 21 (23, 25, 27) (29, 31, 34) (36, 37, 39) m

Construction

Pattern is constructed top-down, beginning with the back panel. Stitches are picked up to add the front left and front right shoulders. Front shoulders are joined to create the neckline and the rest of the front panel is worked. Front and back panels are then joined and worked in rounds to finish the body. Neckband and sleeves are added at the end.

Sharing

I would love to see your completed sweater! Make sure to tag @blametheknots on Instagram and use #scribblesweater!

Pattern Support

If you find an error or have a question, please email mc@blametheknots.com

Pattern Use Disclaimer

You are welcome to sell finished items made from this pattern—handmade by you in small quantities. However, this pattern itself is for personal use only. Please do not share, sell, or distribute the pattern in any form. Thank you for respecting my work!

Low Vision Accessibility Details

  • All text is black on a white background, using at least 24pt sans serif font.
  • Italics are not used.
  • All pages are formatted to be left-justified with 1” margins on all sides.
  • Instructions are provided in written form within the Low Vision PDF.
  • All images include descriptive alt text.

For Screen Reader Users

The Low Vision PDF has not been tested to work with screen reading software. Images include alt text. While abbreviations are defined, they may be pronounced oddly by some screen readers. If you use screen reading technology, we would welcome your feedback on how we can improve the formatting of our patterns for better accessibility.