Dispersion by Louise Robert

Dispersion

Knitting
November 2022
Sport (12 wpi) ?
34 stitches and 38 rows = 4 inches
in stockinette stitch after blocking.
US 2½ - 3.0 mm
437 - 459 yards (400 - 420 m)
Adult one size
English French
This pattern is available for free.

Isaac Newton was the first to identify the chromatic dispersion phenomenon by demonstrating that white light can break down into a spectrum of colors when it passes through a prism.

It was to put this color theory into images that I created this pattern with the beautiful yarn GEILSK TWEED : a beautiful 100% wool from Ireland


IN ADDITION TO THE FREE PATTERN, YOU WILL NEED THE FOLLOWING MATERIAL TO KNIT THESE MITTENS:

GEILSK Tweed 100% laine, 208 yds /50 g in the following colors (1 ball / 50 g of each color):

  • T16 (blue) – A
  • T1 (grey) – B
  • T22 (magenta) – C
  • T11 (green) – D

Circular needles or double-pointed of 3 mm; #US-2.5 (or size needed to obtain gauge)
Stitch markers
Stitch holder or waste yarn
Tapestry needle

GAUGE : 34 stitches and 38 rows = 10 cm; 4” in stockinette stitch after blocking.

SIZE : Adult one size

NOTES These mittens are worked from the ribs to the fingertips. After completing the ribbing, stitches are increased to create a gusset and prepare the opening for the thumb.

The colorwork pattern is achieved by alternating the two colors A & B with C & D every 6 rounds. There is no need to cut the yarns when you change colors: Carry the color(s) not in use loosely on the WS.

La version française de ce patron se trouve sur LesLainesBiscotte.com