Farmington by Amy Herzog

Farmington

no longer available from other sources show
Knitting
February 2019
Fingering (14 wpi) ?
30 stitches and 40 rows = 4 inches
in Stockinette Stitch
US 2 - 2.75 mm
1600 - 3200 yards (1463 - 2926 m)
Yours. (Farmington is a CustomFit pattern and the instructions will be created to match your choice of gauge and measurements, for children and adults.)
English
Discontinued. This digital pattern is no longer available online.

Farmington is available as a custom-gauge, custom-size pattern via my CustomFit pattern generator. Upon purchase, you’ll receive a credit for a custom version of Farmington and instructions on how to create it.

My Farmington Pullover is a relaxed boat neck pullover that’ll ease you right into fall and looks great with everything. It combines a clean shoulder fit (thanks to the set-in sleeve construction) with a comfy a-line shape and 3/4 sleeves that can be made as roomy or snug as you like thanks to CustomFit.

Shown here in a long length, relaxed and oversized fits, and an a-line silhouette, it makes a great backdrop for a stunning yarn. I’ve chosen Fuse Fiber Studio Fuse Fingering in the color “Moorland”: A stunningly soft, gorgeously shaded 100% merino with a spectacular hand.

Like most CustomFit patterns, Farmington can be made in any combination of length, sleeve length, fit, and torso silhouette – so you can make your own any way you like it. (Photo credit Gale Zucker, 2019. Model credits to Maya and Josephine.)

I used Fuse Fiber Studio Fuse Fingering for this design, in the color “Moorland”. I used a US size 2 (2.75mm) needle to get 7.5 stitches per inch, but your mileage may vary.

At this gauge, to make a long a-line sweater as shown here, a standard size 30 (32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 52, 56, 60)’’ / 76 (81.5, 86.5, 91.5, 96.5, 101.5, 106.5, 112, 122, 132, 142, 152.5) cm a-line tunic will use approximately 4 (4, 4, 4, 5, 5, 5, 6, 6, 7, 7, 8) hanks. (Straight-sided and shorter sweaters will use less yarn!)

If you’re not using Fuse Fingering, or you’re getting a different gauge, I strongly recommend the app Stashbot by Hannah Fettig for yardage estimations.