Whitehorse Pullover by Danielle Chalson

Whitehorse Pullover

Knitting
November 2017
Super Bulky (5-6 wpi) ?
16 stitches and 17 rows = 4 inches
in Cable patt on largest needles
US 9 - 5.5 mm
US 10½ - 6.5 mm
US 11 - 8.0 mm
1225 - 1575 yards (1120 - 1440 m)
37 (41, 45, 49, 53)" bust circumference
English
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The Whitehorse Pullover is inspired by all of the things that make a sweater your favorite sweater: not just comfort and coziness, but also a simple, timeless texture with the ability to be dressed up or dressed down. Whitehorse is a traditional drop shoulder sweater; to contrast with the oversized fit of the body, the arms have a slimmer fit.
Whitehorse is knit flat from the bottom up in pieces and seamed. Stitches are picked up for the turtleneck, which is worked in the round. A tubular cast-on and cast-off are used for the body, sleeves, and neck to ensure that all of these edges have sufficient stretch.

Finished Chest Circumference
37 (41, 45, 49, 53)“ / 94 (104.25, 114.25, 124.5, 134.5) cm

Yarn
Superbulky yarn at 175 yds 160 m per approx 200 g 7 oz: 1225 (1225, 1400, 1575, 1575) yds
--Sample shown in Cascade Yarns Boliviana Bulky (100% merino wool; 175 yd/7 oz): #14 ecru.

Needles
US 9 (5.5 mm): 24” (60 cm) circular needle OR straight needles (for tubular CO)
US 10.5 (6.5 mm): 16” (40 cm) and 24” (60 cm) circular needles
US 11 (8 mm): 16” (40 cm) and 24” (60 cm) circular needles, or size needed to obtain gauges

Notions
Stitch markers; removable markers; cable needle; waste yarn or stitch holders; yarn needle

Gauges
14 sts / 17 rows = 4” 10 cm in 2x2 Rib patt on middle-size needle, after blocking
16 sts / 17 rows = 4” 10 cm wide in Cable Panel on largest needle, after blocking