February is always very cold in Toronto.
And when I headed out on a quick vacation to Cancun a few weeks ago....this project idea came to mind.
A sweater that is long enough to be a cover up, cool enough to wear in the warmer months, and on point to pair with ripped jeans or shorts....
Here is Seas The Day Sweater
And like always: beginner friendly and adjustable to any size!
Notes before you begin:
-the amount of ribbing you complete is how wide each panel will be, I made a size small (it is a little over sized)
-complete more rows in the ribbing for a larger size, and less rows in the ribbing for a smaller size
-this sweater is made up of 4 panels: front, back, and 2 sleeves
-the collar is completed separately and seamed on the neckline after all pieces are seamed together
-I used 4 skeins of Caron X Pantone Solids in the colourway: Mushroom Greige.
Ready?
Let's make The Seas The Day Sweater!
OTH Crochet Nook Pattern: Seas The Day Sweater
Skill Level: Easy
Materials:
Color (Mushroom Greige)
Size K [7 mm] crochet hook or size needed to obtain gauge.
12 sts and 8 rows = 4” x 4"
Abbreviations:
CH = Chain(s)
SC = Single Crochet
BLO = Back Loop Only
SK = Skip a stitch
HDC = Half Double Crochet
CH SP = Chain Space
SK = Skip a stitch
HDC = Half Double Crochet
CH SP = Chain Space
Instructions:
The instructions are written for size S. If changes are necessary to make a larger size, add the desired amount of ribbing/cuff rows before each panel.
BACK and FRONT (make alike):
Ribbing: Ch 8.
1st row: 1 sc in 2nd ch from hook. 1 sc in each ch to end of chain. Turn. 7 sts
2nd row: Ch 1. 1 SC BLO in each st to end of row. Turn.
Rep last row until ribbing reaches desired width. (for XS/S = 36 rows)
Do not fasten off
Next row: Ch 1. Work Sc evenly across long edge of ribbing. Turn. (for XS/S = 52 sc)
Next row: Ch 3. HDC in CH SP, *ch 1, sk 1, HDC in ch sp, repeat from * until end of row. Turn.
Repeat highlighted row until you reach your desired length (I completed 38 rows)
SL ST twice, fasten off.
Repeat highlighted row until you reach your desired length (I completed 38 rows)
SL ST twice, fasten off.
SLEEVES (make 2):
RIBBING: Ch 8.
1st row: 1 sc in 2nd ch from hook. 1 sc in each ch to end of chain. Turn. 7 sts
2nd row: Ch 1. 1 SC BLO in each st to end of row. Turn.
Rep last row until RIBBING reaches desired width. (for XS/S = 20 rows)
Do not fasten off
Next row: Ch 1. Work Sc evenly across long edge of ribbing. Turn. (for XS/S = 28 sc)
Next row: Ch 3. HDC in CH SP, *ch 1, sk 1, HDC in ch sp, repeat from * until end of row. Turn.
Repeat highlighted row until you reach your desired length (I completed 30 rows for each sleeve)
SL ST twice, fasten off.
Repeat highlighted row until you reach your desired length (I completed 30 rows for each sleeve)
SL ST twice, fasten off.
*once you've reached half way up your arm (at your elbow) you can add 1 extra HDC at the beginning and end of each row - so you have more room for the upper part of your arm (this will create an increase)
COLLAR:
*made up of ribbing only and attached on neckline after panels are seamed together
RIBBING: Ch 5
1st row: 1 sc in 2nd ch from hook. 1 sc in each ch to end of chain. Turn. 4 sts
2nd row: Ch 1. 1 SC BLO in each st to end of row. Turn.
Rep last row until RIBBING reaches desired width around the neckline. (I completed 62 rows)
Finishing:
Lay front panel, back panel, and sleeves as shown in Diagram 1.
Fold sweater in half and seam under sleeves and along sides as shown in Diagram 2
Now attach the collar to the neckline
Now attach the collar to the neckline
Diagram 2:
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The Seas The Day Sweater is a FREE Crochet Pattern part of a collaboration with my friends at Yarnspirations. This post contains affiliate links.
Love this pattern! Any chance you would convert the pattern to a cardigan?
ReplyDeleteThank you! You could just split the front panel, and seam together like a cardigan.
DeleteCheck out my "Selfish Cardigan" pattern and you'll see how it's seamed together :)
Thank you for sharing this pattern! I've tried twice to make sweaters and both ended up horribly wrong (think orangutan arms) but I think I can do this one! :)
ReplyDelete