Timberline

> Save $1 when you purchase this pattern on [BrooklynTweed.com][1], 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][2]. Join our crafting community: [sign up for our newsletter][3] for the latest in Brooklyn Tweed 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 #sizeinclusive *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][4] 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][5] **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][6] * Video — [Cabling Without a Cable Needle][7] * Video — [Yarn Over Short Rows][8] * Video — [Joinery Bind Off][9] * [Blocking 101][10] * [Seaming 101][11] **Skill Level** 5 out of 5: Advanced [1]: https://brooklyntweed.com/ [2]: https://brooklyntweed.com/pages/add-your-pattern-to-ravelry [3]: https://brooklyntweed.com/pages/newsletter-sign-up [4]: https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0032/0025/4021/files/Timberline_Jared_Flood_Brooklyn_Tweed_SCHEMATIC_full.pdf?v=1727806590 [5]: https://brooklyntweed.com/pages/selecting-a-sweater-size [6]: https://brooklyntweed.com/pages/how-to-knit-italian-tubular-cast-on-video-tutorial [7]: https://brooklyntweed.com/pages/how-to-knit-cable-without-a-cable-needle-video-tutorial [8]: https://brooklyntweed.com/pages/how-to-knit-yarn-over-short-rows-video-tutorial [9]: https://brooklyntweed.com/pages/how-to-knit-joinery-bind-off-video-tutorial [10]: https://brooklyntweed.com/pages/blocking-101 [11]: https://brooklyntweed.com/pages/seaming-101