Maestro Pullover by Olive Egbuchulem

Maestro Pullover

Crochet
September 2024
Light Fingering ?
19 stitches and 23 rows = 4 inches
in Csc, blo csc st patt
4.5 mm
1953 - 3994 yards (1786 - 3652 m)
1 (2, 3, 4, 5) (6, 7, 8, 9)
US
English
This pattern is available from yarnpunzel.com for $9.00.

Some sweaters simply fit. Maestro is designed to flatter.

Every detail has a purpose, from the elegant cowl neckline and seamless construction to the integrated pockets and tailored silhouette. The result is a crochet pullover that feels polished, comfortable, and effortlessly stylish—the kind of piece that earns compliments every time you wear it.

Construction

Maestro begins by working flat to create a comfortable front neck drop before joining in the round for a nearly seamless finish. Although worked in one piece, the construction mimics the clean lines of a classic set-in sleeve, creating a refined, structured look. The pockets are crocheted as part of the body, making them both practical and beautifully integrated into the design.

Sizing

Available in 9 inclusive sizes to fit full bust measurements from:

28–62 inches (71.1–157.5 cm)

Designed with 2–4 inches (5–10 cm) of positive ease for a relaxed yet flattering fit. If you’re between sizes, sizing up is recommended.

Complete finished garment measurements are included in the pattern to help you choose your ideal fit.

Materials

Yarn

Light fingering weight yarn

Sample:
School Knit
100% Acrylic
252 yd / 230 m per 43 g ball

Yarn requirements vary by size. Full yardage and metreage information is included within the pattern.

Hooks & Notions

— 4.5 mm crochet hook (or size needed to obtain gauge)
— Tapestry needle
— Scrap yarn
— Stitch markers

Gauge

19 stitches × 23 rows = 4 in / 10 cm after blocking.

Skills

Suitable for crocheters who are comfortable reading and following written patterns using US crochet terminology.

Made this? I’d love to see your version. Share your finished Maestro Pullover or works in progress on Instagram using #MaestroPullover and tag @yarnpunzel—seeing your creations is always the most rewarding part of designing.