Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 160 views

    On Slows Vest

    Uploaded by

    tavialim
    Onslow's Vest by Katherine Misegades is worked in stranded knitting using shetland, jumper weight wool and US #2, double-pointed sock needles. A steek is a way to knit a facing for these 3 openings and allows you to continue knitting in-the-round.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    On Slows Vest

    Uploaded by

    tavialim
    160 views1 page
    Onslow's Vest by Katherine Misegades is worked in stranded knitting using shetland, jumper weight wool and US #2, double-pointed sock needles. A steek is a way to knit a facing for these 3 openings and allows you to continue knitting in-the-round.

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Onslow's Vest by Katherine Misegades is worked in stranded knitting using shetland, jumper weight wool and US #2, double-pointed sock needles. A steek is a way to knit a facing for these 3 openings and allows you to continue knitting in-the-round.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    160 views1 page

    On Slows Vest

    Uploaded by

    tavialim
    Onslow's Vest by Katherine Misegades is worked in stranded knitting using shetland, jumper weight wool and US #2, double-pointed sock needles. A steek is a way to knit a facing for these 3 openings and allows you to continue knitting in-the-round.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 1

    Onslows Vest

    by Katherine Misegades Back sts on needle BIND OFF the 5 center sts

    This Fair Isle sample is worked in stranded knitting using Shetland, jumper weight wool and US #2, double-pointed sock needles. This garment is knit in the round. Following the chart The chart represents 1/2 of the garment so that each round is knit by following each chart line twice. Read the chart bottom-to-top, right-to-left commencing with START HERE. Since the front and back are worked differently above the armholes, follow the dark squares for the front then the dark and light squares for the back.
    sts on holder CAST ON STEEK STS

    st on holder

    Above the armholes When the stitches for the armholes and V-neck are placed on a holder (use a scrap of yarn), cast on 7 sts, in pattern, to create steeks. A steek is a way to knit a facing for these 3 openings and allows you to continue knitting in-the-round. Finish the top of the garment as follows: For each round: Knit 7 steek stitches in pattern, 1/2 of the front, 7 steek sts, other 1/2 of front, 7 steek sts, back sts. Work decreases where the chart shows a stair step by SSK or K2tog using the dark edge stitch of the steek in the decrease. Finishing: On last round, bind off steek sts. Single crochet the steeks where shown on chart by catching half of the light st and half of the dark stitch on each row. Cut between the crocheted rows where indicated by a dashed line. Kitchner Stitch the shoulders together where indicated by a Work attached I-cord around the armholes and neck edge on the dark edge sts of the steek using the same color. Tack steeks down loosely inside hiding the cut edges. Block Vest.

    Knit in pattern for 30 rnds to underarm

    K1 gray, p1 rose (light or dark as shown) around for 8 rnds Knit in pattern in the round [gray and light rose] Cast on 80 sts [gray] START HERE Katherine Misegades 2005

    You might also like