Knit sweater construction

One of the biggest stumbling blocks for new designers is figuring out construction and sizing for their patterns. It can seem like a mystery when you first start out, and I’m hoping with this post I can shed some light on this topic for you.

You want to design your first sweater pattern, but how do you figure out what to do next? In this blog post, I explain why a good understanding of sweater construction is often the missing piece for many new sweater designers, as well as how you can learn more about garment construction to support y

Knitting your first sweater can feel daunting, so we have created a step-by-step tutorial to accompany the free Flax sweater.

Posts about Elizabeth Zimmermann written by Jen

Chanda Il - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. The Arctic Light Sweater is a top-down cable knit sweater with intricate patterns on the front, back and sleeves. It is worked with merino wool and silk mohair held together to give texture. The sweater is cropped in length and features raglan sleeves. Size choices range from XS to 3XL. The pattern includes charts, written instructions, measurements and photos to clearly guide the knitter through the…

A comprehensive guide to make your hand-knit items last longer. We cover construction, washing, storage, and more! #knitwear #handwash #howtowashknit

Knitty is a free web-only knitting magazine with a sense of humor. Fun patterns, fabulous articles. Come and see for yourself!

Top-down construction is an essential skill all sweater designers should have. So why am I, a lover of seamed sweaters, advocating for top-down sweater construction? That’s what I’m going to share with you in this blog post.

There are many ways to knit a sweater (probably as many as there are ways to knit!), but one of our favourite construction methods is knitting from the bottom up.

Written instrutions / Patterns in english from Popknit