This Cardigan is incredibly comfortable and soft! Made to keep you in comfort everywhere you go! Who says getting dressed for the day needs to be uncomfortable! You won’t want to take this off!! This is also an incredibly easy, simple, and quick project!

•A Whistle and Wool original Design.
•Written in Standard American Terms
•You may resell finished product with pattern credit

The Cardigan is constructed in one large piece, top down. Using a simple and basic increasing method, if you can make a hat, you can make this! Added details give this an intricate look all while being a constant stream of soothing stitches. Pictured with or without pockets!

•••Enjoy Code BUY2GET2••• Add all 4 Patterns to your cart.
Be Cozy, Be Kind!

PATTERN DETAILS: Beginner, Easy
••Sizes: XS-4X
••Seamless
••Includes Yarn Brand and Color
Made in collaboration with Vel-Luxe by Lionbrand.
Testers used substitute yarns: Lionbrand “Feels like butta”, Red Heart Dreamy, Bernat Baby Velvet.
••Picture Tutorial Included for working the sleeves and added details to create a non beginner Cardi look. .

Thank you so much for your shop support! I hope you love it!! If you should need any help or have questions along the way, please contact me via my Etsy shop or Email

For behind the scenes actions and an up to date look at new designs being developed, join me on I N S T A G R A M: @whistleandwool

©2018 Whistle and Wool, All rights reserved.

A fun dip into history behind the name: Bedford, England, The name of the town is thought to derive from the name of a Saxon chief called Beda, and a ford crossing the River Great Ouse. Bedford was a market town for the surrounding agricultural region from the early Middle Ages. The Anglo-Saxon King Offa of Mercia was buried in the town in 796; this is believed to be in his new minster, now the Church of St Paul, or on the banks of the Great Ouse where his tomb was soon lost to the river. In 886 it became a boundary town separating Wessex and Danelaw. It was the seat of the Barony of Bedford. In 919 Edward the Elder built the town’s first known fortress, on the south side of the River Great Ouse and there received the area’s submission. This fortress was destroyed by the Danes. William II gave the barony of Bedford to Paine de Beauchamp who built a new, strong castle. Bedford traces its borough charter in 1166 by Henry II and elected two members to the unreformed House of Commons.
Please see “www.wikipedia.com” for more history behind the name.