Wandering Cable Mitts by Laura Whittington (Knitting Emporium)

Wandering Cable Mitts

Knitting
October 2017
DK (11 wpi) ?
22 stitches and 32 rows = 4 inches
in Stocking stitch
US 6 - 4.0 mm
109 - 197 yards (100 - 180 m)
S, M, L, XL, XXL
English German
This pattern is available for £2.50 GBP buy it now

Cables were what first drew me to knitting and they have not lost their appeal. The stitch pattern is from Hitomi Shida’s recently published book of 260 stitch patterns. Once you discover Japanese stitch patterns there is no going back. I certainly have to make just one more thing with this pattern and, oh, the next one is so delightful too…. The result is a pile of beautiful mitts however this design has won through as my favourite.
These are a very quick knit and not technically difficult. If you have done basic cables before then this is a good pattern to show you some of the possibilities out there.

Instructions are both written and charted. The pattern also includes a YouTube tutorial for the sewn bind off which is optional.

The pattern has been professionally tech edited and test knitted to ensure that you have a smooth knitting experience.

Size:
There are five sizes available. S (M, L, XL, XXL) and are designed with about 5% negative ease.

Materials:

Yarn: Wendy Ramsdale DK 100% wool 50 g/112 m (1.75 oz/122 yds); 1 (1, 2, 2, 2) skeins.
Needles: Set of 5 DPNs 4 mm (US size 6) 20 cm long or a circular knitting needle 4 mm (US size 6) at least 100 cm long for knitting with the magic loop method.
Notions: Tapestry needle, cable needle, 2 removable stitch markers, stitch holders or waste yarn for thumb stitches.

Gauge:

22 sts and 32 rows to 10 x 10 cm (4 x 4 inches) in stocking stitch worked flat using 4 mm needles, and measured after blocking.

23 sts and 34 rows to 10 x 10 cm (4 x 4 inches) over the Cable Chart worked flat using 4 mm needles, and measured after blocking.


Zopfmuster üben eine Faszination auf mich aus. Überhaupt waren es Zopfmuster, die mich dazu angeregt haben, wieder das Stricken anzufangen. Dieses Muster habe ich in einem Buch von Hitomi Shida entdeckt. Es war eine Qual der Wahl es auszusuchen.
Die fingerlosen Fausthandschuhe sind schnell gestrickt und Anfänger können dabei ihre Kentnisse in dieser Technik erweitern.

Das Muster ist technisch redigiert, getestet und die Übersetzung ist überprüft worden damit Sie beim stricken keine Probleme haben.

Material:

Wolle mit einer Lauflänge von 112 m/50g. Ich habe Wendy Ramsdale DK 100% wool 50 g/112 m verwendet; 1 (1, 2, 2, 2) Knäuel
Nadelstärke: Ein Nadelspiel 4 mm oder eine Rundstricknadel 4 mm, mindestens 100 cm lang.
Eine Sticknadel mit stumpfer Spitze, eine Zopfnadel, 2 Maschenmarkierer.

Maschenprobe:

22 Maschen und 32 Reihen entsprechen
10 x 10 cm in glatt re.