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What are the next steps? Once you have submitted your return request, we will contact you within 48 hours to arrange retrieval. You will also have the choice to deliver yourself the product to one of our pickup Stations. Once the product retrieved, we will proceed to examination. I love learning new skills and techniques and adding them to my repertoire so I can use them for future projects. I systematically worked my increases after completing every 6 rows. When doing the increases, I worked two increases on each side so that each increase row was adding four stitches see written pattern below for further details.
When I determined the length of my sleeve, I had to keep in mind that part of the front panels and body rectangle would fold downwards past my shoulders to become part of the sleeves you will see more pictures further on. Thus, the sleeve did not have to measure the whole length of my arm just approximately before the deltoid muscle. I was so excited to see how the sleeve would look attached to the body rectangle and panels! I then flipped the body rectangle and front panels inside out and used safety pins to help close the edges, leaving the arm hole open.
I whip stitched the edges together, removing the safety pins as I went along. For reference, I sewed I measured the opening of the sleeve to the arm hole to make sure I left the appropriate size.
With crocheted versions of this seasonal icon, you can bring its frosty filigree indoors. People love cozying up with long-sleeved sweaters as the temperatures plummet! See each listing for international shipping options and costs. As a finishing touch, I sewed two ultraleather garment tags to my sweater I got mine from BrickBubble! Sc 1, dec; rep 6 times 12 Continue to stuff firmly.
I also made sure the slanted edge of the sleeve was facing downwards when I attached it to the arm hole! One sleeve is attached! This helps create beautiful drape and a very soft look. I flipped my sweater upside down and opened it up so that the wrong side was facing me. I joined my yarn at the top right corner of one of the front panels as indicated below and began working in joined rounds across the bottom of the sweater and around the collar. I moved down a whole hook size and used my 3. I began working half double crochets along the bottom.
After working half double crochets along the whole bottom, it was time to work around the collar. In the end it did not matter too much though since I made the collar very large, so it actually splayed open and this edge was not visible. Remember that for this part, you will be working in joined rounds , across the bottom of the sweater and around the collar.
I wanted to use the same stitches but in a different way to create a unique look for the edging. After completing five rounds, I was happy with the width of the bottom edging which measured about 1. Thus, I stopped at the end of Round 5 and instead of continuing on in a round, I turned my work and began working the other way in turned rows. The beginning of the row is indicated by the circle below and the arrows show you which direction you will be working!
The two circles below show you the beginning and end of each turned row as you keep going back and forth. Here is a close-up of the gorgeous texture created by these stitches! It is a very simple pattern to work through since if your next stitch is a raised stitch, work a Bphdc around it. If your next stitch is pushed back, work a Fphdc around it. This creates that staggered effect! I ended up going until Row 27 and ended up using most of my 6th skein of Shawl in a Ball!
The wide collar actually helps to push the front panels down towards the sleeves when you wear it. I love how the collar can be folded so that it drapes and hangs outwards. The right and wrong side of the collar look exactly the same, so it looks gorgeous no matter which side is showing!
It was bugging me, so I sewed this edge flat. I did this by simply sewing the raised edge to the front and back loops found on the inside of the sweater. As a finishing touch, I sewed two ultraleather garment tags to my sweater I got mine from BrickBubble! I sewed the second foldover tag to the bottom edging of my sweater so that it would be visible when I wore it! My sweater was now complete! Hdc in last st. Starting from 4 th st from hook, Fphdc across.
Starting from 4 th st from hook, Bphdc across. If your next stitch is a raised stitch, work a Fphdc. If your next stitch is a pushed-back stitch, do a Bphdc to continue the ribbing. Flip body and panels of cardigan inside out and sew sides together approximately Position piece upside-down with inside wrong side facing you. Join working yarn to right corner of panel. We will begin working in joined rounds. The front and back post half double crochets should be staggered every round to create a crosshatched, criss-cross pattern not ribbing like the sleeve.
When I crocheted Round 1, I worked my half double crochets along the post stitches of the collar sides rather than the Chain 2 edges so that they had a sturdier base. After I completed my sweater, I was left with an inner raised edge, so I sewed this raised edge down. We will now begin working in turned rows and working ONLY around the collar no longer on the bottom of the sweater. Note that whether you work a Fphdc or a Bphdc will vary depending on your numbers. Whenever you see a raised stitch, work a Bphdc, and whenever you see a pushed-back stitch, work a Fphdc since we are staggering them!
Repeat Rows 6 and 7 to desired length. More rows will create more drape in the front. I went until Row Fasten off and weave in end. If needed, sew down inner raised edge created by Round 1 of collar edging. Sew square garment tag on inner top of sweater and fold-over garment tag on bottom edging. I periodically tried on my sweater throughout the process e. I am overjoyed with how it turned out! It has such incredible drape and a flowy, romantic feel to it.
It hangs off the body gorgeously and is so flattering! I am in love with the beautiful blend of colours as it has an ombre effect! I am usually not a huge fan of variegated yarn, but this colourway is so elegant and contemporary. The fuzziness and halo around the yarn helps to blur the stitches, giving it such a soft and seamless look. It is the perfect cardigan to cozy up in and is such a beautiful piece in my wardrobe!
I am delighted I learned how to shape sleeves for sweaters! The long sleeves really make it perfect for any weather and are just so cozy! Self-striping yarn is so neat! It really was a lot of fun working with it since you never knew what section of colour was coming next! Ryan thought it would be fun to do a jumping shot! This was easier said than done since I was wearing wedge heels. I also had to hold onto my hat as it flew off a couple times! I love this dynamic shot! We also filmed some videos of me wearing the Cascade Cardigan so you can really see how it moves and flows!