Resu Summertop by Katrine Hannibal at Önling

Resu Summertop

Knitting
April 2019
Sport (12 wpi) ?
16 stitches and 20 rows = 4 inches
US 10 - 6.0 mm
787 - 1181 yards (720 - 1080 m)
XS - 3XL
Danish English
This pattern is available for kr.48.00 DKK buy it now

Pattern available in English and Danish

Buy original yarn kit here: https://oenling.com/products/resu-sommertop-krea-deluxe-k...

We ship world wide

Rēsu summer top with beautiful lace pattern
The summer is near, and it is time to knit the top for showing off those brown shoulders and for balmy evenings. The top is designed to be a little short in the body, but you can easily add extra inches / centimetres to the length, so it gets exactly the length you want. Rēsu means lace in Japanese… and this is Önling’s contribution to the lace top for the upcoming summer. It is knitted in 2 threads organic cotton from Krea Deluxe, on needle size 6 / US 10, so it is a top you can knit quickly - the biggest problem is to choose between the many beautiful colors the yarn comes in.

Sizes
(XS)S(M)L(XL)2XL(3XL)

Chest circumference: (77)84(90)96(102)110(118) cm / (30 1⁄3)33(35 1⁄2)37 3⁄4(40 1⁄6)43 1⁄3(46) inches

Length :
(51)52(53)54(55)56(57) cm / (20)201⁄2(203⁄4)211⁄4(213⁄4)22(221⁄2) inches

Materials
Krea Deluxe Organic Cotton, 100% GOTS certified cotton, 165 m per 50 g

Color A: (200)200(250)250(250)300(300) g

Work through the entire project with 2 strands Color A

Circular needle and double pointed needles size 5 and 6 / US 8 and 10
1 marker for round beg, 4 markers to mark the lace pattern front and back.

Gauge
16 sts and 20 rows in pattern on needle size 6 / US 10 = 10 x 10 cm / 4 inches.

Directions
Cast on using an Italian cast-on and knit around, from the bottom up. First knit 3 cm / 11⁄4 inch in rib. Then continue in stockinette in the sides and lace pattern mid front and mid back up to the armhole. Now cast on 3 new sts and bind off for the armhole with an i-cord at each side. Bind off for the neck mid front and knit each front piece separately, ending in a strap.

The back is knitted further up and then the neck is bound off, after which each shoulder is completed separately, ending in a strap.
The straps are knit together on each shoulder.