Instant PDF download Knitting Pattern- Written in Standard American Terms- (Adult): S, (M), L, (XL), 2X, (4X) - Small Pictured
A comfortable and flattering, classic style!! Perfect for cooler weather to layer up for warmth!! *Feel free to sell a completed handmade Sweater with designer credit to Whistle and Wool.
This Sweater is constructed in one large piece, Neck down, Raglan Style, in the round. This Sweater does not require any stitching of sections together. Arms are knitted (added) onto the live stitches when you're done with the body.
The Chelsea Knit Sweater Pattern comes with all the info, helpful tips, and photos tutorial to help make this an enjoyable DIY. It’s a quick and easy project for anyone who loves knitting.
SKILLS NEEDED: Basic/Easy:
Knit in the round,
K & P stitch and a ,Make one stitch. However I included a picture tutorial to teach you how to do a M1.
Tall (Petite) customization included:
FINISHED MEASUREMENTS: 3-inch positive ease
Chest: 37, (39), 43, (48), 52, (54) Inches
YARN: 5+ Skeins of Wool-ease Thick and Quick: All info included on Pattern. Made in collaboration with Lion Brand Yarn, also available as a Kit under my section on their website ***Follow the link***
More Cozy Designs:
https://www.etsy.com/your/shops/WhistleAndWool/tools/listings/641197108?ref=listing_card_body&from_page=/your/listings
Be Cozy, Be Kind!
I N S T A G R A M: @whistleandwool, #chelseasweater
A bit of History behind the name:
The word Chelsea (also formerly Chelceth, Chelchith, or Chelsey) originates from the Old English term for "landing place [on the river] for chalk or limestone" (Cealc-hyð: chalk-wharf, in Anglo-Saxon). Chelsea hosted the Synod of Chelsea in 787 AD. By 1694, Chelsea – always a popular location for the wealthy, and once described as "a village of palaces" – had a population of 3,000. Even so, Chelsea remained rural and served London to the east as a market garden, a trade that continued until the 19th-century development boom which caused the final absorption of the district into the metropolis. The street crossing that was known as Little Chelsea, Park Walk, linked Fulham Road to King's Road and continued to the Thames and local ferry down Lover's Lane, renamed "Milmans Street" in the 18th century.
COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS:***These patterns are copyright of Whistle and Wool© so YOU MAY NOT COPY, ALTER, ADJUST, SHARE, RECORD, REDISTRIBUTE OR RESELL MY PATTERN. You also do not have permission to use any of my Photos.