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Ingrid the Knitter
"The pattern has 3 sizes...therefore 3 amounts of skeins. A small size vest needs less yarn than the medium or large. All patterns with multiple sizes have skein amounts for each size, usually written as this pattern, the first size and the remaining sizes in brackets. I hope this helps."
Lisa
"It depends since they have changed the abbreviations for this pattern to be-Sl st = Slip stitch, this would be purlwise and Sl1 = Slip next stitch knitwise. The abbreviations for this pattern can be found on the pattern for this hat on the yarnspirations website, but they have not been copied to this website. The pattern name is his tri-color hat."
Lisa
"You slip the next stitch with the yarn in back knitwise, then move the yarn to the front for the purl stitch, you are not slipping two stitches in a row."
JuliAnn
"I am allergic to wool and was wondering what I could use as an alternative yarn. Thank you"
Lisa
"This is another dead link, does no one check before featuring them in the emails?"

Classic Stripe Blanket Sweater

5 Comments

Classic Stripe Blanket Sweater
Classic Stripe Blanket Sweater
This image courtesy of mamainastitch.com

"This beginner shrug project is so simple as it's made entirely with knit and purl stitches. Perfect for a beginner, you will be able to practice color changes to make the stripes. The shrug is made with worsted weight yarn so the color possibilities and yarn choices are endless. You will simply knit a rectangle and fold to seam at the arms. A simple and beautiful project that you can be proud to show off!"

Click here for knitting pattern

Beginner

Knitting Needle Size13 or 9 mm

Yarn Weight(4) Medium Weight/Worsted Weight and Aran (16-20 stitches to 4 inches)

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Classic Stripe Blanket Sweater
Classic Stripe Blanket Sweater

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achumley0003 31706 34

Nov 25, 2017

Not only does this blanket sweater look cozy, it is cute too. I love the fact that it is done in classic colors. Black and white go with everything and this is the type of sweater that you end up living in. I am also happy this is a knit pattern because while I do love crochet, it eats yarn and I never seem to see any knit blanket sweaters.

Daughter of Light

May 27, 2017

This looks sooooo comfy! It seems to be an easy, peasy pattern...got to love that word "beginner". I might even try the color changes. The only thing that makes me a little nervous is that I've never modified a pattern before for size and since I wear at least a 1X and I might want this sweater in a 2X I'll have to do that. If anyone else has modified to these sizes I'd really appreciate hearing from you!

schiebet

Jan 24, 2018

I'm not an expert and have never written a pattern, but I think if you would take a blanket or sheet and drape it around your arms so you could see about how wide you wanted the sweater then measure that length. Next swatch some of the yarn you want to use with the needles you are using. Measure how many stitches you get per inch. You should have two measurements now stitches per inch and width you want the sweater. Multiply these two numbers together. So 6 stitches per inch times 30 inches would be 180 stitches. Cast on that many stitches and start stockinette knitting. As the piece grows you should be able to "try it on" by pinning like it says for arms and checking. When you've hit the correct drape cast off and add the edge. You will have more edges stitches also. That should work and if you get it off the needles and don't think it will work you will probably have a nice baby blanket or lap throw!

schiebet

Apr 27, 2017

I have knit a sweater like this before, and it was so easy and I get a lot of compliments on it. I'm going to make this one with the striped edge. I really , really think that sets it off nicely.

nataliegrace

Mar 01, 2017

I love the combination of black and white in this sweater! It looks like a great pattern for practicing color changes.

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