twotwosweater by Ahreum Lee

twotwosweater

Knitting
September 2023
GoodSil Lambswool/Angora
21 stitches and 29 rows = 4 inches
in 21x29
US 7 - 4.5 mm
US 8 - 5.0 mm
(100,110,120,130,140)cm
English Korean
This pattern is available for $4.00 USD buy it now

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Needles:4.5mm needle, 5mm needle, cable needle

Yarn:GoodSil Lambswool/Angora, size S, 400g

Gauge:21 stitches x 29 rows

Cable Gauge:22 stitches x 29 rows

-Size (s,m,l,xl,xxl)cm
Bust Circumference (100,110,120,130,140)
length (48,51,60,62,60)

“twotwo Sweater” is designed with a front featuring a cable pattern and a back with a k pattern, making it an oversized sweater intentionally designed to be about 20cm larger than the chest circumference. The neckline of the sweater is naturally formed while working on the pattern, which involves crossing stitches followed by knitting 3 stitches and then 4 stitches. This design is named “twotwo Sweater” because the pattern for each size (S, M, L, XL, XXL) has a count of 220, 240, 260, 280, or 300 stitches, respectively.

Due to gauge differences, the front and back panels have slightly different widths, and the neck width also varies. However, it seamlessly fits together, so there’s no need to worry.

The neckline of the “twotwo Sweater” is naturally formed as you work on the cable stitches, followed by knitting 3 stitches and then 4 stitches simultaneously.
This pattern is chart-oriented, making it easy to follow. The charts are divided into sizes, specifically for S, L, and XXL (odd repeats) or M and XL (even repeats). For sizes S, L, and XXL, you repeat the C section (odd) from Chart 1-1, while for sizes M and XL, you repeat the C section (even) from Chart 1-2. When you start knitting the neckline portion, the direction of the cable pattern differs. In the center of the neckline, you divide it into left and right sides, with sizes S, L, and XXL crossing the right 2 stitches, and sizes M and XL crossing the left 2 stitches.

The back panel is worked to match the length of the front panel, with the final 4 rows incorporating a ribbing pattern to complete the neckline. Finally, after knitting both the front and back panels and the sleeves separately, you can assemble them using a simple sewing technique, resulting in a beautifully finished sweater.