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Warm Days Cool Knits Lighter Designs for Every Season
1st Edition Corrina Ferguson Digital Instant Download
Author(s): Corrina Ferguson
ISBN(s): 9781620338568, 1620338564
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 28.97 MB
Year: 2015
Language: english
Warm Days,
     Cool Knits
      LIGHTER DESIGNS
     FOR EVERY SEASON
          _
         CORRINA
        FERGUSON
Warm Days,
 Cool Knits
Warm Days,
 Cool Knits
        LIGHTER
      DESIGNS FOR
     EVERY SEASON
         _
    CORRINA FERGUSON
3
EDITOR Michelle Bredeson                                     To Daniel, Jeremy, and Justin:
TECHNICAL EDITOR Renée Lorion                                Thank you for putting up with my
ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTOR Charlene Tiedemann                    craziness (and a lot of takeout)
DESIGN Pamela Norman                                         so I could achieve this goal.
LAYOUT Connie Poole
PHOTOGRAPHER Joe Hancock
STYLIST Allie Liebgott
HAIR & MAKEUP Kathy MacKay
PRODUCTION Kerry Jackson
          Interweave
          A division of F+W Media, Inc.
          4868 Innovation Drive
          Fort Collins, CO 80525
          interweave.com
 Winter
 Denford Argyle-Cable Cardigan        10
 Zolena Cowl & Pullover Set    16
 Weldon Waves Hat   22
 Lochlan Chevron-Stitch Hoodie      26
 WILLISTON LACE SOCKS    32
 Spring
 Teola Polo-Collar Tee    38
 Mayella Asymmetrical Wrap     44
 Coralue Short-Sleeve Raglan     48
 Jonetta Garter-Cable Cardi    54
 FAYOLA LACE SHAWLETTE    60
                                           Summer
                                           Leora V-Neck Tank         68
                                           Dorthelia Lace-Edged Tank      76
                                           Temple Cable-Edged Cardigan         82
                                           Alliemay Lace Tunic90
                                           JUNIUS SHAPED SHAWL 96
                                           Fall
                                           Darl Diamond-Lace Cardigan  104
                                           Bayard Cable-Yoke Pullover 112
                                           Abbreviations       132
                                           Glossary      132
                                           Yarn Sources        142
                                           Index   143
                                                                                    5
Introduction when i moved to florida over a decade ago,
 I experienced a bit of culture shock. I had lived in Ohio nearly
my entire life, and the subtropical weather and Southern customs
  were quite foreign to me. To add insult to injury I had given
   up my career to be a stay-at-home mom, but then my boys
    promptly started school! I did not know what to do with
   myself, so I decided to take up knitting. Because you know,
           it’s such a useful hobby to pursue in Florida.
If you’re a knitter and you live up   That’s why I created this collec-
North—or in any climate that          tion of patterns to showcase the      What’s in a Name?
has four discernible seasons—it       knitted seasons of the South, with
                                                                            All of the projects in the book
makes sense. You make cozy            projects that are fitting for any
                                                                            are titled with old-fashioned
things for winter. You need woolly    climate.
hats and mittens and such things.                                           Southern names, some of which
                                      To keep things a bit cooler, all      may be familiar, but most of
You talk about “sweater weather.”     the yarns used are DK weight or
It would have been great to be a                                            which have passed into history.
                                      lighter, and many of the blends
knitter while dealing with those                                            Lovely, storied names that fit the
                                      knitted up for spring and summer
Ohio winters.                                                               projects they are bestowed upon,
                                      wear include warm-weather fibers
But if, like me, you live in the      such as cotton and linen. This also   with the frilliest of names going
South, or other places where          makes for more comfortable knit-      to the laciest of things.
snow is a novelty, and the air        ting in warm climes—no bulky
conditioning runs most of the         wool projects to heat up your lap!
year, it’s a bit trickier. When you   So break out your knitting needles
tell people you’re a knitter they     and whip up some cool knits for
look at you funny. The local yarn     warm days and all of the days in
shops are few and far between.        between. The beautiful yarns used
There are only a handful of days      in the book will definitely become
of sweater weather each year, and     some of your new favorites if you
those sweaters are usually worn       don’t know and love them already.
as coats.                             And even if summer passes you by
But even in the South we love to      in the blink of an eye where you
knit. And we want to knit pretty      live, you can still find year-round
wearable things, not just acces-      pieces to knit and wear.
sories and household decorations.
                                                                                                                7
         once you get used to
  living in a warm climate, you
    get cold a whole lot faster.
     Sixty degrees sounds like
    the perfect temperature to
    toss on a cozy lightweight
      cardigan, and if it drops
  much lower than that you can
      opt for the hooded one!
Winter
  A slouchy hat in ocean blues
  will keep your head warm in
  style, and lacy socks are just
    enough to keep your toes
    toasty. Winter is also the
   season of holiday parties,
    and a pullover with just a
   touch of bling in the yarn
      and a removable cowl
      is perfect for dressing
           up or down.
                                   9
                                                    F I NI S HE D S I ZE
                                                    About 36 (44, 52, 60)"
                                                    (91.5 [112, 132, 152.5] cm)
                                                    bust circumference.
                                                    Sweater shown measures
                                                    36" (91.5 cm).
                                                    YA R N
                                                    DK weight (#3 Light).
                                                    Shown here: Sincere Sheep
Denford
                                                    Luminous (85% wool, 15%
                                                    silk; 330 yd [302 m]/4 oz
                                                    [115 g]), cumulus (light
                                                    gray), 5 (6, 7, 8) skeins.
NE E D L E S
                                           winter
                                                    Ribbing, front bands,
                                                    and collar: Size U.S. 5
                                                    (3.75 mm): 40" (100 cm)
  A r gy l e - C a b l e C a r d i g a n            or longer circular (cir).
                                                    Body and sleeves: Size U.S.
    Even in the South, you                          6 (4 mm).
                                                                                  11
                             Back
                             With smaller needle, CO 100
                             (124, 148, 172) sts.
                             ROW 1: (RS) K1, *p2, k2; repeat
                             from * to last 3 sts, p2, k1.
                             ROW 2: (WS) P1, *k2, p2; repeat
                             from * to last 3 sts, k2, p1.
                             Work 8 more rows in k2, p2 rib
                             as established, then work increase
                             rows as follows:
                             INC ROW 1: (RS) K1, p2, k2, p2,
                             *k1f&b, k1, p2, [k2, p2] twice;
                             repeat from * to last 9 sts, k1f&b,
                             k1, p2, k2, p2, k1—108 (134, 160,
                             186) sts.
                             ROW 2: (WS) P1, k2, p2, k2, p1,
                             k1, p1, *k2, [p2, k2] twice, p1, k1,
                             p1; repeat from * to last 7 sts, k2,
                             p2, k2, p1..
                             INC ROW 3: (RS) K1, p2, k2,
                             p2, *k1f&b, p1, k1, p2, [k2, p2]
                             twice; repeat from * to last 10 sts,
                             k1f&b, p1, k1, p2, k2, p2, k1—
                             116 (144, 172, 200) sts.
                             ROW 4: (WS) P1, k2, p2, k2, p1,
                             k2, p1, *[k2, p2] twice, [k2, p1]
                             twice; repeat from * to last 7 sts,
                             k2, p2, k2, p1.
                             Change to larger needles and work
                             the 24-row Argyle Cable Chart
                             until the back measures 16 (16,
                             17, 17)" (40.5 [40.5, 43, 43] cm)
                             from the cast-on edge, end with
                             chart Row 12 (12, 20, 20).
                                                                                                                                                         w i nt
k1, p2, k2, p2, k1—56 (69, 82,
95) sts.
                                                                                                                                                             nt
                                                                                                                                                              teer
                       7 (9, 10, 11)"                                                                2 (1¾, 1½, 2)"
                   18 (23, 25.5, 28) cm                                                            5 (4.5, 3.8, 5) cm
                back
                 and
                right
                front
                                             16 (16, 17, 17)"
                                                                                                        sleeve             17 (17, 18, 18)"
                                             40.5 (40.5, 43, 43) cm
                                                                                                                           43 (43, 45.5, 45.5) cm
                                                                                                                                              DENFORD   13
            Left Front
            Work as for right front, ending
            before raglan shaping with Row
            12 (12, 20, 20) and reversing all
            shaping.
            Sleeves
            Note: When inc’ing into chart
            patt, if there are not sufficient sts
            to cross a cable, work sts in patt
            (k the knit sts and p the purl sts).
            With smaller needle, CO 48 (52,
            60, 64) sts.
            ROW 1: (RS) K1, *p2, k2; repeat
            from * to last 3 sts, p2, k1.
            ROW 2: (WS) P1, *k2, p2; repeat
            from * to last 3 sts, k2, p1.
            Work 8 more rows in k2, p2 rib as
            established, then work increase
            rows as follows:
            INC ROW 1: K1, p2, *k1, ssk, p1,
            [k1, k1f&b, p2] twice; rep from *
            to last st, k1—51 (56, 64, 69) sts.
            ROW 2: P1, [k3, p2] 1 (2, 1, 2)
            times, k1, p2, *[k3, p2] twice, k1,
            p2; rep from * to last 3 sts, k2, p1.
            INC ROW 3: K1, p2, *k1, ssk, [k1,
            k1f&b, p3] twice; rep from * to
            last st, k1—54 (60, 68, 74) sts.
            ROW 4: P1, k4 (0, 4, 0), p4 (0, 4,
            0), *[k4, p2] twice, p2; rep from *
            to last 3 sts, k2, p1.
            Change to larger needles and work
            Argyle Cable Chart beg with Row
            17, as foll:
                                                    Work even until sleeve measures
                                                    17 (17, 18, 18)" (43 [43, 45.5,
                                                                                        Finishing
                                                                                        Block pieces to measurements.
                                                    45.5] cm) from beg, end with
            ROW 17: (RS) K1, p1, beg one st         chart Row 12 (12, 20, 20).
                                                                                        Sew raglan sleeve seams. Sew side
            before rep line, work 14-st rep to                                          and sleeve seams.
            last st, k1.                            Raglan Sleeve Shaping
                                                                                        Front Bands and Collar
            Cont to work chart as established.      BO 5 (7, 9, 10) sts at the beg of
                                                                                        With smaller needle, starting at
            At the same time, inc one st at each    the next 2 rows, then dec one st
                                                                                        right front lower edge, pick up
            side of needle every 6th row 15         at each needle end every RS row
                                                                                        and k 148 (152, 156, 158) sts
            (17, 18, 20) times, working inc’d       30 (34, 38, 40) times—14 (12, 10,
                                                                                        evenly along front edge to shoul-
            sts into chart patt—84 (94, 104,        14) sts. Work 1 WS row. BO.
                                                                                        der, about 3 sts for every 4 rows,
            114) sts.
pattern repeat
                                                                                                                         w i nt
                                                                                                                             nt
place marker (pm), pick up and      Short-Row Collar
                                                                                                                              te
k 42 (54, 62, 66) sts along back    Shaping
                                                                                                                                er
neck edge, pm, 148 (152, 156,       NEXT ROW: (RS) Work in rib to
158) sts along left front           2nd marker, turn. Yo, work to
edge to lower edge.                 first marker, turn.
ROW 1: (WS) P2, *k2, p2; repeat     SHORT-ROW: Yo, work in rib to
from * to end.                      next yo, work yo tog with foll st,
ROW 2: (RS) K2, *p2, k2; repeat     work 3 more sts in rib, turn.
from * to end.                      Rep Short-row 13 more times—
Work Rows 1 and 2 twice more,       a total of 16 short-rows have been
then work Row 1 once more.          worked.
BUTTONHOLE ROW: (RS) K2,            NEXT ROW: (RS) Yo, work to end
p2, k2, *BO 2 sts, work 9 (9, 13,   of row, working yo tog with foll st.
13) sts in patt; repeat from *      Work 4 more rows in ribbing as
5 more times, continue in ribbing   established. BO all sts in patt.
as established to end of row.
                                    Weave in all ends. Block collar and
NEXT ROW: (WS) Work in rib as       buttonband. Sew buttons to left
established, casting on 2 sts for   front band opposite buttonholes.
each buttonhole.
                                                                                                              DENFORD   15
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