Studio Sweater

details

  • The Studio Sweater is the ideal knitwear base for the motif of your choice. 

    The sweater is knitted from top to bottom. First, the upper part of the back is knitted in rows, while at the same time the shoulder slope is formed by increases. Then new stitches are picked up for the shoulders and knitted in rows. The stitches of the two shoulders are then joined at the front. The front and back can either be knitted separately to the bottom (ideal for motif knitting using the intarsia method) or gathered on a circular needle and knitted in rounds. For the sleeves, new stitches are picked up from the armholes and knitted in rounds. For the collar, new stitches are picked up from the neckline, knitted in rounds in a crossed rib pattern, folded in and knitted to the inside.

  • XS (S) M (L) XL (2XL) 3XL

    Suitable for a chest circumference of 80-85 (85-90) 90-95 (95-100) 100-105 (105-115) 115-125 cm.

    The Studio Sweater is oversized and has approx. 20-25 cm of positive freedom of movement.

    Chest circumference of the finished sweater: approx. 105 (110) 115 (120) 125 (130) 145 cm

    Length of finished sweater: 47 (47) 48 (49) 50 (51) 52 cm (measured at center back)

  • The Studio Sweater is knitted from Cool Wool Big by Lana Grossa.

    Composition: 100% virgin wool (extra-fine merino)

  • 3.5 mm circular knitting needle (40 & 80 cm)

    4.0 mm circular knitting needle (40 & 80 cm)

    possibly 3.5 & 4.0 mm double-pointed needles

    3.0 mm circular knitting needle (40 cm)

  • 10 x 10 cm = 21 sts x 33 rows in stockinette stitch with 4 mm needles (measured after washing and drying, slightly stretched) 

  • Cast on stitches

    knit straight in rows and rounds

    right and left inclined increases

    pick up stitches

    right and left twisted stitches

    possibly intarsia

    possibly duplicate stitch

    possibly mattress stitch

  • means

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The designer

Consuelo Verona

Consuelo originally started out as a digital artist and specialized in portraits for many years. Through OONIQUE, she discovered her love for handicrafts and wool. Now, knitting needles and yarn are her preferred medium for creating works of art.