patterns > Brooklyn Tweed > Brooklyn Tweed: Men Volume 1 and 2 more...
> Timberline
Timberline
Save $1 when you purchase this pattern on BrooklynTweed.com, where you’ll find our knitting resource pages, video tutorials, and pattern support portal. All patterns purchased on our website can be added to your Ravelry library. Join our crafting community: sign up for our newsletter for the latest in Brooklyn Tweed yarns and patterns, knitting tips, subscriber exclusives, and even more woolly goodness!
“Cabled cardigans are one of my most beloved wardrobe items. Their true timelessness makes them so versatile. I love combining them with all manner of outfits for instant coziness, either at home or on the road.” — designer, Jared Flood
It’s no wonder this classic cardigan tops the list of our must-knit essentials – in worsted weight Shelter, Tones, or Imbue Worsted, Timberline is a pattern you’ll be proud of knitting and delight in wearing for years to come.
Our updated version offers a wider range of sizes, graded on our unisex block for a great fit for all bodies.
Share on social #TimberlineCardigan
Please note: the stitch patterns used for this garment include written as well as charted instructions.
Construction
- Sleeves are worked circularly from cuff to underarm. After binding off the underarm stitches, the cap is worked flat.
- Cardigan body is worked in one piece for the ribbed hem. Upon completion of the hem, stitches for the front button bands are put on a holder to be worked later. The remaining cabled section of the body is worked in one piece to the underarm.
- After underarm stitches are bound off for the body, both fronts and back are worked separately to the shoulders. V-neck shaping is worked on each front.
- Upon completion of the body, you will return to your held front band stitches and work them separately. Front bands are worked at a firmer gauge than the cabled portion of fabric (using smaller needles). When bands reach the base of the front neck shaping, you will begin working shaping for the shawl collar.
- The shawl collar is shaped with short rows, seamed together at the back neck with a Joinery Bind Off. The edge of the collar is then sewn to the back neck edge of garment.
- The front bands and shawl collar are worked with a 4-stitch selvedge that lays flat; this selvedge is a combination of a 2-stitch I-cord and 2 stitches of 1x1 rib. Instructions for working this selvedge are written into the pattern.
Finished Dimensions
1 (2, 3, 4) (5, 6, 7) (8, 9, 10, 11)
- 37¼ (39¾, 43¾, 47¾) (53¼, 57¼, 60¼) (64¼, 68¼, 72¼, 76¼)” [94.5 (101, 111, 121.5) (135.5, 145.5, 153) (163, 173.5, 183.5, 193.5) cm] circumference at chest, buttoned
- See Full Schematic for more sizing information
- Imbue Worsted Peat sample is Size 3. Modeled by Luigi (with mustache), 6’1”/185.5 cm tall, with 5”/12.5 cm positive ease.
- Shelter Almanac sample is Size 5. Modeled by Kojo David (no facial hair), 6’/183 cm tall, with 17”/43 cm positive ease.
- Shelter Sweatshirt sample is Size 4. Modeled by Dennis (with beard), 6’2”/188 cm tall, with 7¾”/19.5 cm positive ease.
Need help picking a size? See our resource page on Selecting a Sweater Size
Yarn
Choose from Brooklyn Tweed worsted weight wool yarns:
Shelter — 140 yards (128 meters) per 50g skein
- 15 (16, 17, 18) (20, 21, 23) (24, 25, 27, 28) skeins
- Shown in colors Almanac and Sweatshirt
—OR—
Tones — 140 yards (128 meters) per 50g skein
- 15 (16, 17, 18) (20, 21, 23) (24, 25, 27, 28) skeins
—OR—
Imbue Worsted — 104 yds (95 meters) per 50g skein
- 20 (21, 22, 24) (27, 28, 30) (32, 34, 36, 38) skeins
- Photographed in color Peat
Yardage
- 2005 (2110, 2255, 2460) (2720, 2895, 3085) (3270, 3450, 3650, 3875) yards [1833 (1929, 2062, 2249) (2487, 2647, 2821) (2990, 3155, 3338, 3543) meters] of worsted weight wool yarn
Gauge
- 31 stitches & 31¼ rows per 4”/10 cm over cabled fabric with main needle(s), after blocking
- 20 stitches & 31¼ rows per 4”/10 cm in reverse stockinette with main needle(s), after blocking
- 9-Stitch braid motif from cable patterns measures approximately 1¼”/3 cm wide
- 30-stitch large cable motif from cable patterns measures approximately 3¾”/9.5 cm wide
Needles
Main needles
- Suggested Size: US 7/4.5 mm
- 40”/100 cm circular needle
- 16”/40 cm circular needle, or longer as preferred
- One set of double-pointed needles (DPNs)
Ribbing needles
- Suggested Size: US 5/3.75 mm
- Two sizes smaller than main needle
- 40”/100 cm circular needle, or longer as preferred
- One set of DPNs
Cast-on needles (optional)
- Suggested Size: US 4/3.5 mm
- One size smaller than ribbing needles
- 40”/100 cm circular needle, or longer as preferred
- One set of DPNs
Tutorials for all special techniques listed below are included in the pattern:
- Video — Italian Tubular Cast On
- Video — Cabling Without a Cable Needle
- Video — Yarn Over Short Rows
- Video — Joinery Bind Off
- Blocking 101
- Seaming 101
Skill Level
5 out of 5: Advanced
34390 projects
stashed 21374 times
1298 projects
stashed 1228 times
567 projects
stashed 461 times
- First published: July 2013
- Page created: July 9, 2013
- Last updated: October 9, 2024 …
- visits in the last 24 hours
- visitors right now