Ausführliche PDF-Anleitung mit vielen Bildern und Links zum rosa p. YouTube-Kanal.

Schwierigkeitsgrad ●●●○○, Größen 1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8

Brustumfang des fertigen Sweaters 100/103/110/117/123/127/133/140 cm.

Garn: Ca. 400/400/450/500/550/600/650/700 g Kremke Soul Wool The Merry Merino 110 GOTS (100% Schurwolle, Lauflänge ca. 110 m/50 g), hier zusammen verstrickt mit ca. 150/150/175/175/200/225/250/275 g Kremke Soul Wool Silky Kid RMS (72% Mohair, 28% Seide, Lauflänge 210 m/25 g), hier 2-fädig verstrickt.

Oder: Ca. 400/400/450/500/550/600/650/700 g Drops Design Fiesta (75% Schurwolle, 25% Polyamid, Lauflänge ca. 110 m/50 g) hier in der Farbe Zuckersstreusel hier zusammen verstrickt mit ca. 150/150/175/175/200/225/250/275 g Drops Design Kid Silk (72% Mohair, 28% Seide, Lauflänge 210 m/25 g), hier je 1 Faden in in den Farben Limonade und Natur verstrickt.

Möchtest du den Sweater etwas weniger voluminös, kannst du auch nur 1 Faden Mohair verwenden und eventuell die Nadelstärke anpassen. Du benötigst dann nur die Hälfte der angegebene Menge des Mohairgarnes.

Blogbeitrag zu Garnalternativen HIER

Rundnadeln 3 mm, ca. 80 bis 100 cm lang für die Aufnahme der Maschen bei den Bündchen. 7 und 8 mm, mindestens 80 bis 100 cm lang.

Maschenprobe, gewaschen und gespannt: 10 mal 10 cm glatt rechts/zwei- oder dreifädig (1 Faden Merino, 1 oder 2 Fäden Mohair) = 12 Maschen mal 16 Runden oder Reihen mit der dicksten Nadel.

Maschenprobe stricken https://rosape.de/2017/02/samstagsplauderei-no-13-die-mas...

Maschenprobe in Runden https://youtu.be/_o416fAMyYQ?si=2sFt2OrBloC6iZUD

Materialien: Maschenmarkierer (2 davon verschließbar), 2 Maschenhalter oder Garnrest in Kontrastfarbe, Wollnadel, Maßband, Schere.

Heedi Sweater
Difficulty ●●●○○, sizes 1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8
Chest measurement approx. 100/103/110/117/123/127/133/140 cm.
Approx. 400/400/450/500/550/600/
650/700 g Kremke Soul Wool The Merry Merino 110 GOTS (100% wool, meterage approx. 110 m/50 g), color 24 Jeansblau
here: together with approx. 150/150/175/175/200/225/250/275 g
Kremke Soul Wool Silky Kid RMS (72% mohair, 28% silk, meterage
approx. 210 m/25 g), here: 2 threads color .

Or
approx. 400/400/450/500/550/600/650/700 g Drops Design Fiesta
(75% wool, 25% polyamide, meterage ap-prox. 110 m/50 g) here: in col. Zuckersstreusel
here: together with approx. 150/150/175/175/200/225/250/275 g
Drops Design Kid Silk (72% mohair, 28% silk, meterage approx. 210 m/25 g), here; 1 thread each in col. Limonade and Natur.

Recommended needles
Circular needles
3 mm, approx. 80 - 100 cm long for picking up stitches at the ribbing. 7 and 8 mm, min. 80 - 100 cm long.

Gauge, washed and blocked
10 x 10 cm in stockinette stitch, 3 threads (1 thread merino, 2 threads mohair) = 12 stitches x 16 rounds or rows with the largest needle.

How to work a gauge swatch properly:
https://rosape.de/2017/02/samstagsplauderei-no-13-die-mas...

Gauge swatch in rounds:
https://youtu.be/_o416fAMyYQ?si=2sFt2OrBloC6iZUD

Supplies
Stitch markers (2 of them lockable), 2 stitch holder or waste yarn in contrasting colour, wool needle, measuring tape, scissors.

Techniques
Casting on stitches, knit and purl stitches, short rows, knitting in rows and rounds, right and left leaning increases.

Heedi Sweater is a straight-cut sweater with a round neckline and pretty wide ribbings. Heedi is worked seamlessly top down.

First, the upper back piece is worked flat, while the shoulders are shaped with short rows and the armholes with increases.

You then knit the right and left front piece straight to the upper back piece and work in rows. Once the neckline is shaped and the armholes have been worked with increases, you join both front pieces.

For the body, you join front and back piece, close to the round and work the body in rounds to the ribbed hem.

The sleeve stitches are picked up along the outer edges (formed by the side pieces at front and back) and are also worked in rounds.
The sleeves are worked without decreases.

You pick up stitches for yet another ribbing around the neckline and work it in rounds, too.

For hem and cuffs, you bind off all stitches, before you pick them up again with a certain technique (see p. 9).

Due to the top down method, all lengths can easily be adjusted individually to your own measurements.