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Beginner
The yoke of this sweater is crocheted from the top-down, raglan stylethis means you can get a perfect custom fit if the man in question is handy.
I've used linked double crochet to produce a smooth, masculine fabric every guy will want to grab and wear. Mixed with lots of great single crochet ribbing, and you've got a fun sweater that looks fantastic.
Note: because many of the instructions are given in inches/cm. rather than # of stitches accurate gauge is especially important. Take the time to make a swatchyou'll enjoy practicing the new stitch and the new technique of joining the ribbing as you go.
Neckband: in sc (blo): 5 sts= 1 in/2.5 cm (length), 24 rows = 4 in/10cm. (width)
Yoke: 14 ldc = 4 in/10cm, 10 rows = 4 in/10 cm.
Body Gauge in sc (blo): 20 sts = 4 in (length), 19 rows = 4 in. (un-stretched width)
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I'm a writer and crochet and knitwear designer. I learned to crochet at the age of eight from my grandmother, and never stopped.
I blog at "The Hook and I" (http://www.thehookandi.com) about fiber, food and life in coastal Alaska where I live with my family. I'm the former co-editor of Inside Crochet magazine, and I'm the author of The Color Book of Felted Crochet, Creative Homeowner ...
I'm a writer and crochet and knitwear designer. I learned to crochet at the age of eight from my grandmother, and never stopped.
I blog at "The Hook and I" (http://www.thehookandi.com) about fiber, food and life in coastal Alaska where I live with my family. I'm the former co-editor of Inside Crochet magazine, and I'm the author of The Color Book of Felted Crochet, Creative Homeowner Publishing, Inc., Knits for Bears to Wear, a book of knits for teddy bears, dolls and toys of all sorts published in 2008 by Potter Craft, and its companion book, Crochet for Bears to Wear (2010).
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