Gray-dient Sweater by Frank H. Jernigan
This sweater uses three different colors of yarn to create the gradient effect.
This sweater uses three different colors of yarn to create the gradient effect.
Worked mostly in one color, the body and sleeves actually do work up pretty quickly. Adding the syncopated two-color section in the middle of the chest and at the sleeve cuffs breaks up the rhythm a bit while giving you a chance to work with two colors at a time without needing to strand the unused color across the back. At first you do need to pay some attention to which stitches are slipped and which stitches are knit or purled, but the pattern soon takes on a pace and rhythm of its own.
This sweater features a stranded design.
This man’s sweater features intricate cables and shaping at the waist.
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This classic men’s vest features the King Charles Brocade pattern and Aran Diamonds with a Twist pattern.
This crew neck sweater is worked top down. It features an alpine cable design.
This sweater features sleeves which are worked in along with the body of the sweater. It is worked top-down and in the round. The sleeve caps are shaped by a few short rows at the top and then with incrementally placed increases.
This man features an all-over cable pattern worked on a stockinette background instead of the more typical reverse stockinette, yielding a subtle but texturally interesting fabric. The accent cables on each side of the neck mimic the circular design of the all-over pattern. All cable crossings are worked in a single row, resulting in 5 rest rows of stockinette between cable rows. As a result, the sweater progresses more quickly than you might expect for a piece with all-over cables.
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