[A small typo in the yolk instructions was corrected recently, so if you printed this pattern out previously, you’ll need a copy of the new version – Thanks! Jenny]
This is a snuggly sweater good for lounging around or going out. It’s knit in traditional, top-down, raglan style and it’s knit in one piece, meaning no seaming! Also, the whole sweater is knit in the round, meaning no turning your work back and forth, just row upon row of soothing stitches.
Level: Beginner to Intermediate
Sizes:
XS [S, M, L, 1X, 2X, 3X, 4X]
Bust: 28 [32, 36, 40, 44, 48, 52, 56] inches
Length: 22 [22.5, 23, 24, 25, 26, 26, 27] inches
Upper arm width: 11 [12, 13, 13.5, 14, 15, 16, 17] inches
Yarn:
Jo-Ann Sensations Rainbow Boucle [88% acrylic, 12% nylon; 853 yd per 312g skein]; 1 skein
Needles:
1 24-inch or 29-inch US #8 / 5 mm circular needles
1 set US #8 / 5 mm double-pointed needles
4 stitch markers
Tapestry needle
Gauge: 13 st/ 24 rows = 4 inches
Pattern Notes:
Start knitting from the collar and work your way down to the hem. When putting sleeve stitches on holders, I found pieces of waste yarn to work perfectly because you can tie them up tight and they won’t get in the way like metal or plastic holders can. PM = place maker. kfb = knit through front and back of loop (increase).
Yolk:
CO 72 [76, 80, 84, 88, 88, 92, 96] st loosely.
Round 1: *k 23 [26, 29, 30, 31, 33, 36, 39] st, PM, k 13 [12, 11, 12, 13, 11, 10, 9], PM, Repeat from * to end [Two repetitions, 4 markers]
Round 2: slip marker, kfb, *k to next marker, kfb, slip marker, kfb, repeat from * to last stitch (previously last two stitches, corrected on 2-9-09) before first marker, kfb.
Round 3: k
Round 4: k
Repeat rows 2, 3, and 4: 11 [13, 15, 16, 17, 19, 21, 23] times total. 88 [104, 120, 128, 136, 152, 168, 184] increased stitches. Total stitches on needles: 160 [180, 200, 212, 224, 240, 260, 280].
Next Round: k 7 [6, 3, 3, 2, 2, 1, 3] rounds.
Next Round: k to first sleeve, remove sleeve stitches between markers and put them onto stitch holders. 35 [38, 41, 44, 47, 49, 52, 55] stitches per sleeve.
Repeat for second sleeve. Only body stitches on needles now. 90 [104, 118, 124, 130, 142, 156, 170] stitches on needles.
Body:
K for 81 [81, 84, 87, 87, 93, 96, 96] rounds, or until body reaches 16.5 [16.5, 17, 17.5, 18, 19, 20, 20] inches.
Hem:
K 1×1 rib for 18 [18, 18, 18, 21, 21, 24, 24] rounds, or until hem reaches 3 [3, 3, 3, 3.5, 3.5, 4, 4] inches.
BO stitches loosely.
Sleeves [Make 2]:
Take stitches off holder and place onto dpns.
Round 1: Beginning next to body, PM, k2tog, k to end.
Next Round: K 9 [10, 9, 8, 8, 7, 7, 7] more rounds. Repeat these 10 [11, 10, 9, 9, 8, 8, 8] rounds for 9 [9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 14, 15] times total.
Next Round: K 6 [9, 3, 9, 4, 10, 10, 3] rounds, or until sleeve reaches 16 [16.5, 17, 17.5, 18.5, 18.5, 19, 19]inches from underarm.
Sleeve Cuffs:
K 1×1 rib for 12 [12, 12, 12, 15, 15, 18, 18] rounds, or until cuff reaches 2 [2, 2, 2, 2.5, 2.5, 3, 3] inches.
BO stitches loosely.
Finishing:
Sew in all tails. Crochet a chain around neck if desired. Sew up any holes in the underarms. No seaming! It’s done!
I am considering this for my first sweater — it certainly fits perfectly in the pictures.
I asked you this once before and can’t remember your answer. I am trying to decide on a size for this sweater to knit for myself. I am 5 ft. 4 inches tall, weigh 105 pounds and usually wear a size small or medium. Which size did you make for yourself? It seems to fit so well in the pictures. Thanks for your help.>Karen Brown
Hi. This will be my first sweater and after searching the entire net, this one is perfect! >>I’ve gone through the pattern and it all makes sense except for one part. In the Yolk section, after “repeat rows 2,3 and 4…,” it says: Next Round: k 7 (6,3,3,2,2,1,3)rounds. Since I am a size 3x, I wasn’t sure why I would only knit 1 round but a smaller person would knit 6 while a 4x knits more. Does it mean to k1 more round of the stitches on the needles the way I think it does? Just wondering, as I am so new at this shaping thing. >>Thanks,>Dee
Oh, and I meant to thank you very much for publishing this cool pattern. I like your blog. >>Dee
To answer Dee’s question:>>It seems odd I know, but the math works out since the rows 2, 3, and 4 were repeated 21 times for you – while a smaller size was only repeated 11 times. The rounds (or round in your case) is to fulfill the measurements. >>Since it’s top down, try it on! :) As well as you can – you may need to slip stitches onto another circular needle so it fits right while trying it on. The end of the yolk before the body is where the underarm should be, so knit until it’s a comfortable distance from the armpit for you :)>>Hope this helps,>>–Jenny
Thanks for the wonderfully written, not-scary-for-we-beginners sweater pattern. Quick question: Do you recall how much yarn you used for your teensy sweater? If I knew how much yours required I can do the math to determine how much I’d need for a bigger size. Thanks again for taking the time to share!
Just curious, I assume that you join into the round after casting on?? The instructions don’t mention that…..
This is such a great pattern! I just finished making one. Thanks so much for posting it. One tip I would give to those starting out, is that if you are making a larger sweater, use 29″ length needles instead of 24″ needles.
I just finished the body and I love it!! I’m about to start the sleeves, though – are they just knitting in the round all the way down or is there shaping involved?
Hi Jenny,>I hope you are doing ok with all the turmoil in your world. I have a question about this raglan sweater. I recently made the sweater but was not happy with the yarn (pulled apart, too many knots, and hard to see the individual stitches). I was wondering if you could suggest any other yarns that would work for this pattern — maybe in a worsted weight of some sort. I liked the pattern a lot and it fit well, just did not like the Jo-Ann yarn. Thanks for any help you can give me.>Karen Brown
Hi, >have a couple of questions. since new at this, may be a bit obvious, so sorry about that!>At “Round 2 slip maker, kfb” do you knit until you get to the slip marker?>Also, at end, “to last two stitches before first marker, kfb”, do you kfb on 3rd to last stitch, and then continue knitting last 2? Thanks for any help!
Hi everyone – Sorry it has taken so long to post replies but here’s an answer-all message – hope it helps!>>leslieanne: I used about half of that huge skein for my sweater.>>Anonymous: Yes, join and knit in the round :)>>Laura: There is definitely shaping in the arms. Read the sleeves instructions carefully, but it’s pretty easy.>>Karen: I had a lot of knots and problems with this yarn too, but it was cheap and warm :) I’ve thought about making one in worsted weight – go for it, I’d love to see the stitches in the pattern. Just go by gauge.>>Anonymous: “Round 2: slip marker…” means that’s the first thing you do. You would knit the first round until the marker, and then beginning of the next round starts with slipping the marker. Then at the end, you found a typo! Kfb on the last stitch before the marker – I’m changing it in the pattern :)>>Hope this helped everybody!>Jenny
This is the only pattern that will not print on my computer! page 2 is always blank can someone please email me this pattern? I thank anyone out there…..>>Lana
Hi, I’m a confused beginner! Round 2 says to slip marker, kfb. As there are 4 markers I’m assuming you do this 4 times over the row, which will increase 4 stitches on that row. After repeating rows 2,3,4 a 13 times (2nd size) I will only have increased 56 stitches total but the pattern says I should have increased 104. What am I doing wrong?
Hi again, LOL just realized that after reading the pattern about 50 times!!! when I finally read it 51 times, I read it properly!! Guess I need practice following instructions more than knitting! Obviously I answered my own silly question. Thanks anyway :)
I found a good idea about the Sensations yarn (it’s so beautiful I had to grab it, and then I found this pattern so thank you!); use a double-strand with a separate color so that you can see the stitches easier. I haven’t tried it yet but it would seem like it would work out well since you would have the contrast of one color against another to make your stitches easier to see.>>Great pattern, can’t wait to try it!
I really like your sweater. Is there any way to knit it with a turtle neck? I’d like to do it all in the stockinette stitch. I like the rolled edges.>Thank you>Iris
Page two of the pattern is also blank for me when I try to print out the pattern. Could someone email it to me also? Thank you so much. >knitwitclaudia@yahoo.com
That looks like a really comfy sweater… I'll have to try it out someday. I just have a spelling question: Isn't yolk the yellow stuff in the egg, while in sweater construction there is a yoke? Or is that restricted to actual yoke sweaters?
Love
Patti
Does anyone know why pg 2 doesn't print?
This sweater looks so easy! I'm going to use it for my first sweater and I'm hoping it'll go well. I'm also really glad that this pattern has so many sizes. Thanks so much for posting it. :-)
Did you design this pattern yourself? if so, may i ask if I can knit several of these for charity work?
Thanks everyone who has such nice comments :) As for spelling errors… sorry, but is it really that important? I'm doing this free…
PLEASE DO knit as many as you like for charity! I would love that! I wish I had the time to do that myself. I am the sole designer of this sweater, so go for it :)
Hi Jenny,
Love this pattern. This will be my first sweater!!!
Two quick questions. I will be knitting this in the largest size and was wondering your thoughts about knitting the sleeves with 16in circulars. Just have a real phobia to dpn …. (I know… I need help… LOL)
Another question… do you have any suggestions for different types of yokes? Want to make one for my husband too and was wondering about options for the yoke.
Thanks so much for making this free and accessible to us all!!!!
Hi, Jenny!
I am working on this sweater using the JoAnn Sensations Rainbow Boucle (with the long colorways). I’ve gotten to the body, and I’m debating whether or not to add waist shaping. I decided against bust short rows because the color change would have been obvious the way that section fell! Did the yarn drape well for you? If it pulls in on its own, maybe the shaping won’t even be necessary.
Thanks so much for designing a sweater using this yarn! I know it’s hard to work with, but it’s nice to use it for something besides blankets! I can also tell already that it’s going to be super cozy :)
I have tried knitting this sweater. I wanted to substitute a different yarn, BUT the gauge stated is wrong. It should read 13 sts and 16 rows (NOT 24 rows) to 4 inches. This makes a huge difference! Because of the needle size listed and the row count, I (and my lys owner) thought an aran weight wool would work…. NOT! I needed a chunky weight wool … which usually takes a larger needle. Anyone out there have a nice pullover pattern for some beautiful purple aran weight wool?
Make a smaller size maybe
Sheila,
First of all, perhaps you should think about ranting on message boards, not the designer’s actual blog and free patern site. It’s your right to say hatever you want, if you’re going to rant about me on my page, at least address it to me and tell me how horrible you think I am.
Secondly, I wrote this pattern for myself, for free, on my own time. I then came up with a personal blog with which I might share such patterns with all of you… because I felt like it. I do not make money from this.
Thirdly, the gauge in this pattern is customized to the yarn and to a specific needle size. I found that for THIS YARN the stitches flattened out immensely, but that is the look I wanted, so a LOT of rows are needed…. for this yarn. If you want to substitute yarn, it is your responsibility to re-graph the pattern by inches and do the new math according to the new gauge of your new yarn. Whether yo uare experienced or inexperienced, as a fellow knitter you should have asked for better help rather than rip apart a harmless nonprofit designer on her own page, embarrassing and offending her.
Common decency and good manners still apply to the web, even if you don’t see me face to face. Also, if you read the comments above, I’m generally pretty good about responding to specific questions about my patterns. Next time, just ask.
Jenny
forgive my rant. I had just spent over $60 for the wool for the project, knit the yoke twice, and it still didn’t size correctly (and I knit to the gauge on the wrapper). Having never heard of Jo-Ann yarn (my guess is that it’s only available in the US), I visited their website, and there saw the suggested gauge, which is 13 sts and 16 rows on size 10 needles. My suggestion is that if you are customising the gauge, ie changing the suggested needle size to accomodate the math required for the project, that a note be made at the beginning of the pattern to that effect. Also, a note to say whether the yarn is a chunky, worsted weight or whatever would be nice, especially for we knitters out there not familiar with only-available-in-the-US brands.
I still think the sweater is beautiful. I still want to knit it. I just won’t be able to use the wool I have.
Sheila,
Reading your blog, I was wondering if you ever found a way to convert the pattern to knit this in a different yarn weight, say a worsted cotton? I would love to make this with short sleeves in a cotton yarn, but have no idea how to go about it. I’m not that experienced but the pattern seemed very simple
Jenny,
Please do not stop sharing with those of us who think you are terrific. I have knitted this sweater twice and I love them. I am constantly searching for patterns that do not cramp my hands ( I have carpel tunnel ) and this is a great one. You are a very beautiful, talented and giving person and sometimes you will come across just a few ranters out of a sea of many ravers. When some people cant blame themselves for mistakes they make, they have to blame someone else. It makes them feel better no matter how trivial. But, Keep up the good work and let nothing steal your joy. And Have a nice day. You deserve it.
Valerie
Hi Jenny–
Thanks so much for posting this free pattern–it’s just what I need to use some Mazurka boucle yarn that’s been sitting in my stash for years (see my Ravelry stash–I’m woollymama).
I was going to point out the misspelling of yoke too (I’m a copy editor, so can’t help myself!), but I see someone else did. This is such a neat, versatile pattern–and you took the trouble to work out multiple sizes too–that it’s a shame to spoil it with a typo.
However, feel free to ignore me as a persnickety old ranter. I love the pattern, especially since it’s top down and doesn’t require seaming, and appreciate the time and care you took to give it to us.
Thank you for making this available. I’m not really a “new” knitter, but I haven’t knit a sweater yet. I have some lovely yarn that I intend to turn into a sweater for my sweetheart. I don’t think it will work in this pattern, unless I do an awful lot of math (insert scream here), but I may use your pattern to learn sweater construction before working on my man’s sweater. Regardless, this looks like a good basic sweater pattern that could accomodate several types of yarn, if one were willing to do the math. I’ve seen the Jo Ann boucle, and thought of using it in other ways. If one can see this pattern on the web, it shouldn’t be a problem to find info about the yarn as far as gauge & needle size.
Dear Jenny!
This will be my first top down sweater and, THANKS TO YOU, I have successfully read through your awesome pattern and it looks like I will be able to complete the sweater even on my own without help. You rock! Your thoughtfulness and great pattern writing are very appreciated by me.
Marilyn
Hi! Thanks so much for sharing your pattern. I found it through Ravelry when looking for a “vanilla” raglan pullover. I plan to knit mine with a different yarn so will gauge swatch and do the math before I cast on. I also plan to add a hood, do short sleeves and use a Bobble Bind-off.
I have one question. Your yarn states that it only took one skein of the Joanne’s yarn…which size was that for? Will one skein make the largest size or somewhere in the middle? I am trying to figure out yardage needed for a size L (40).
Thanks for your help. Love the design. There’s nothing like a plain ole’ comfy raglan!
Thanks so much for this pattern. I used this for my first sweater and it turned out great. I’m knitting another now. In a bigger size for a growing teen. The extra sizes are so good to have. I suck at math so hey you saved me a ton of headaches. LOL
Thanks for sharing your pattern. I have a ball of sensation rainbow boucle and looking forward to working your pattern up.
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Thank you sooo much for this pattern. I bought a bunch of the Joanne’s yarn because I liked the way it changed colors. Of course, once I bought it, I had no idea what I was going to do with all of it. I simply adore this pattern and am already half way through my first sweater.
K… I’m convinced. Heading down to Jo-Ann’s and hope they have colors I like. I’ve never made a sweater, but then I don’t mind taking it out if I screw up, and starting over. The style is just what I’ve been looking for. I’ll let you know how it turns out. Thank you so much for the pattern.
Sorry to be so nitpicky, but it’s yoke, not yolk (one of the peculiarities of English spelling!)
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I’m so stuck at this part.. (Total stitches on needles: 160 [180, 200, 212, 224, 240, 260, 280].
Next Round: k 7 [6, 3, 3, 2, 2, 1, 3] rounds.
Next Round: k to first sleeve, remove sleeve stitches between markers and put them onto stitch holders. 35 [38, 41, 44, 47, 49, 52, 55] stitches per sleeve.
Repeat for second sleeve. Only body stitches on needles now. 90 [104, 118, 124, 130, 142, 156, 170] stitches on needles.)
This is my first sweater… I have 200 stitches on my round needle.. I just took 41 off for each sleeve.. these are on sticks..
Maybe, I was suppose to k 7+3 rounds. Can anyone help.. my first sweater..
I hope you still read these comments. First I want to thank you so much for this pattern. It looks lovely. Here’s my question: I’m really confused about the sleeves. You mentioned in an earlier comment that there is shaping involved, but the way I’m reading the pattern, it seems like it is just straight knitted in the round for a bunch of rounds. I don’t see any decreasing to shape the sleeve.
Here’s how I’m reading the pattern (and I’m sure it’s the way I’m reading it that is causing my confusion). I get the first round. The second round reads (to me) Knit 9 rounds. Knit those 10 rounds for (the first round and the 9 rounds) 9 times. Then knit 6 rounds or to the length you need. So in the way I’m reading it, I don’t see any decreases just straight knitting until you reach your length. Am I missing something?
Thanks for any help!
Okay… I get it now! It’s the very 1st round that has the decrease!! DUH!!!! Please disregard my question from earlier. Again, many thanks for this awesome free pattern.
Jennie, I love this pattern. I thank you! For the second Christmas in a row, my brother has presented me with a ball of the Joanns Sensations yard alongside two other types. He never knows exactly what to get me –hence, the annual grab bag of two skeins of unrelated yarn. That’s just great, just wonderful, how utterly ducky, for adding to my mountainous stash.
After an intense search for a Sensations garment, your sweater is the only garment pattern I could find — a top down, no less! My first effort knitted up quickly, even as I added a zippered mock turtleneck. It looks great, feels cozy, and became an instant wardrobe favorite. This year, Sweater No. 2 is almost done. I hope I can wear it a few times before it gets too warm.This time, I’m using 16 inch circulars in lieu of DPNs for the sleeves,.
Thank you, thank you , thank you!
I love this cool, comfortable-looking sweater. Thanks everso for publishing, can’t wait to get one otn! Btw, fyi, sweaters have yokes, eggs have yolks. Couldn’t help that, retired teacher. lol
I just thought I should point out that if Sheila (or her yarn store) would have taken the time to check their Yarn Weight Standards… http://www.craftyarncouncil.com/weight.html , they would not have made a mistake. Or if they had actually checked their gauge, they would have caught their own error BEFORE purchasing the yarn.
JENNY IS CORRECT ON HER GAUGE. She says to use 13 stitches for a 4 inch width swatch. According to the chart, 12-15 stitches for a 4 inch width is #5 – Chunky or Bulky weight yarn. The “Aran” weight that Sheila purchased is #4 which is 16-20 stitches/4 inches. Sheila’s yarn store gave her bad advice.
True the needle size in the pattern is different than that recommended on the yarn label, but that’s why we check gauge before we knit – to test needle size with our personal style of knitting. My yarn store has scrap yarn in diff. weights so I can check gauge there at the store. And they let me use their demo needles if I don’t bring my own. Or else, just buy a cheap skein from a box store for testing. It’s a lot cheaper than spending so much $ on the wrong weight nice yarn.
I’ve had bad days like Sheila, but this is a free pattern on a BLOG – there’s no one to help her test, edit etc. Let’s be reasonable.
It’s an awesome pattern that works for so many sizes. It was very generous of Jenny to post it for FREE and answer so many questions for FREE.
Many thanks, and great job, Jenny!
I sure am enjoying knitting your sweater. Praying it will fit. First time around I didn’t choose the best yarn, nor did I do a gauge. Silly me. Thank you so much for sharing the pattern Jenny.
Thanks so much for all your lovely patterns Jenny :) They are just timeless and so cute and practical! I take my beanie off to you for posting these for free and being so patient with all the comments etc.
Thanks so for the great pattern. It’s just what a beginner like me was looking for. I appreciate your time and effort with posting it. Renetta
Please correct the spelling of “yoke” — it’s disconcerting to think of a “yolk”!
I am impressed. The design is timeless and versatile…..great, economic yarn….easy and practical enough for beginners….and a wonderful designer who answers questions! Thank you for sharing. Suzi
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I am going to knit this one ! Thank you for making it a Free pattern. I only have one question right now, I saw this on Ravelry and there were two pictures of it and I love the collar on the middle picture best. It comes up a little higher and is a stockinette rolled collar. Are there instruction on how to do this incorporated in this patter for this? I didn’t see any
I really want to get this project started so I hope someone will reply very soon
[…] being used now for my first top-down jumper, calculated within an inch of its life. Based on this sweater – thank you The Running Yarn. I’ll add a ribbed neckline in Cascade 220 heather green at the […]
[…] originálu: Comfy Raglan Sweater Publikovaný: https://therunningyarn.wordpress.comObtiažnosť: začiatočník Technika: štrikovanie Priadza: Katia IncaTyp priadze: Bulky (14-15 […]
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This looks doable to me. I’m pretty new at knitting. I’m excited to try a first time sweater!! On a sidenote, were these photos taken in Juneau, AK at the UAS campus by any chance?? I live in Juneau, went to UAS, and the background looks strangely familiar…
Hi there, I have a question on the sleeves: the k2 tog indication is just for the first round when you pick up the stitches on hold? Or do you repeat the k2tog for a number of rounds?
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After knitting the rows 2, 3 and 4, the required amounts, the next row is knit 7, for the required rounds for the size chosen. This makes no sense to me as I don’t know where those 7 stitches are. Can some one clue me in. How am I reading this wrong.
Is this the new version and how much yarn is needed to make the sweater?
Thanks so much for easy seamless pattern.
Hello, Jenny. I have used your pattern to knit three beautiful sweaters so far. I am now embarking on a fourth to replace the Black/Multi version I lost along with the rest of my luggage on a train ride from Salzburg, Austria to Lbjubjlana, Slovenia. For all I know the original is somewhere in Austria, Slovenia or maybe even in Croatia.
Joann’s has discontinued the Sensations Rainbow Boucle yan line, much to my chagrin. I’ve still got a few more balls left and will continue to knit out what I can with your wonderful pattern. Thank you again for it.
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Never heard the term yolk used before, for the yoke section…
[…] This comfortable raglan is perfect for lounging. It has a relaxed fit and is knitted in a soft, warm yarn. Thanks to the fiber artist Jenny from The Running Yarn. […]