Javelin Yoke Pullover

I have always been very impressed with the fit of yoke sweaters. Knitted from the top down, the sweater can be tried on to check for fit and allow for possible adjustments. While many of today’s yoke sweaters contain stranded color work, I wanted to design a one-color version, where the texture of cables and the tweed look of the yarn are the main attraction. The Javelin sweater is by no means “just another yoke sweater.” The cable texture pattern extends past the yoke’s body and sleeve separation. The small 2-stitch cables continue into the hem and then match up with hem and cuff cable repeats. The yarn I’ve chosen for this yoke sweater looks a lot like tweed but is not. The signature blend of Merino wool, cashmere, and silk makes Arranmore Light pretty much perfect in every way. It is lighter and delivers more yardage than regular 100% wool yarns, and the nice stitch definition highlights the cable work.

Tetisknitgarden

Ravelry: Designs by Renate Kamm

Atelier La Corniaude

Ravelry: Designs by Renate Kamm

Javelin Yoke Pullover

Understanding Knitting Short Rows on a Pullover Sweater – New

Ravelry: Designs by Renate Kamm

Teti Lutsak, Instagram

Ravelry: Designs by Renate Kamm

Ravelry: Wirtsweiher Loop pattern by Renate Kamm

This pullover is knit top-down in the round with straight sleeves gathered at the cuffs and a boxy, slightly cropped body., Our sample was made with a

Javelin Kit | Kremke Soul Wool

Which Sweater Is the Easiest and the Quickest #ranunculus