Time Sweater by Time That Is Given Us

Time Sweater

Knitting
March 2026
yarn held together
Lace
+ Lace
= Lace ?
14 stitches and 19 rows = 4 inches
in stockinette stitch
US 10 - 6.0 mm
US 7 - 4.5 mm
US 8 - 5.0 mm
US 6 - 4.0 mm
1531 - 1969 yards (1400 - 1800 m)
S, M, L
English
This pattern is available for €6.90 EUR buy it now

Time Sweater is a soft and airy raglan sweater worked in silk mohair, designed to be both light to wear and gentle to knit.

The sweater is worked top-down, beginning with a tubular cast-on at the neckline, followed by a small, structured rib. The body is shaped with raglan increases that form a subtle infinity-inspired motif running along the seams. The motif continues down the body, adding quiet detail to an otherwise minimal silhouette.

The sweater is knitted holding two strands of silk mohair together, creating a delicate, slightly sheer fabric with a soft halo. Worked on larger needles, it grows quickly while still inviting a slower, more mindful rhythm.

Sizes

S (M) L

Finished bust circumference (after blocking):
approx. 108 (118) 123 cm

Recommended ease: approx. 18–25 cm

To choose your size, select a finished bust circumference that is approximately 18–25 cm larger than your actual bust measurement.

Gauge

14 sts x 19 rnds = 10 cm
in stockinette stitch on 6 mm needles, after blocking

Yarn

Silk mohair, 25 g / 210 m

Hold two strands together throughout.

Approximate yardage (held double):
S: 7 balls
M: 8 balls
L: 8–9 balls

Needles

– 5 mm circular needles for cast-on
– 4.5 mm circular needles for neck and hem rib
– 6 mm circular needles for body and sleeves
– 4 mm double-pointed needles for sleeve rib

Notions

– Stitch markers (8 for raglan + 1 BOR marker)
– Waste yarn or holders for sleeves
– Tapestry needle
– Fine transparent elastic thread (for hem)

Construction

The sweater is worked seamlessly from the top down.

The neckline is started with a 2x2 tubular cast-on and worked in rib before transitioning to raglan shaping. The raglan increases are worked every other round and incorporate an infinity-inspired motif.

After separating the sleeves, the body is worked in the round with the motif continuing down the sides. The hem is finished with a rib and a stretchy yarn over bind-off, supported by a fine elastic thread.

Sleeves are worked in the round from held stitches and finished with a ribbed cuff.