Watercolour Horizons Sweater [FREE Knitting Pattern]

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Add This Cozy Watercolour Horizons Sweater to your wardrobe and experience the perfect blend of comfort and style. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, this sweater is made from luxuriously soft and breathable fabric that will keep you warm and cozy during chilly days.

You can get the pattern for this chill top from the Garn Studio website.

Watercolour Horizons Sweater – A Cozy Sweater

This free knitting pattern is ideal for Level 4 - Intermediate Level Knitters

Another beautiful creation from the Garn Studio design team. This sweater is ideal for intermediate-skilled knitters to work on.

Moreover, the sizes of this garb are, S – M – L – XL – XXL – XXXL. The finished chest measures about 40″-43 3/8″-45 3/4″-50 3/8″-55″-59 3/4″ and the full-length measures about 20 1/2″-21 1/4″-22″-22 3/4″-23 5/8″-24 3/8″

That’s approximately 102-110-116-128-140-152 cm, and 52-54-56-58-60-62 cm if you prefer you use metric measurements.

To make this pattern you will need the DROPS Kid-Silk Yarn. It is a gorgeous and luxuriously soft lace-weight yarn made from 75% Mohair, and 25% Silk fibers. It’s the perfect yarn for Garments, Accessories, and home projects.

Furthermore, you will need a US size 6 Circular knitting needle. That’s about 4 mm if you prefer to use the metric system.

Techniques

You will be using the YO or open yarnover increase when you make this project. The open yarnover increase is an increase technique commonly used on lace patterns. It is a standalone, vertical increase, meaning it neither leans to the left nor to the right.

If you’re not familiar with the open yarnover increase and would like to learn how to do it, we have a fully illustrated, step-by-step tutorial for it you’ll surely find helpful. You can find this tutorial here: Learn the Open Yarnover Increase (YO).

You will be using the k2tog knitting decrease when you make this project. The k2tog or knit two together is a basic right slanting decrease that is quite common throughout knitting patterns.

If you’re not familiar with the k2tog decrease, we have an illustrated, step-by-step tutorial for it that you’ll surely find helpful. You can find this tutorial here: Learn How to Make a Basic Right-Slanting Decrease (K2tog).