1:6th scale Quentin Sweater

To fit a 32.5 cm/13-inch tall doll (including broad Ken and Action Man) **Ability Level:** Experienced **NOTE:** This pattern is worked mainly from charts, very few written directions are given. **Materials required:** one pair of size 1.50 mm knitting needles; 70 metres No 10 or No 12 crochet cotton in Main colour and 50 metres No 10 or No 12 crochet cotton in contrast colour, 2 stitch holders or safety pins. **Finished size of sweater: Neck to hem –** 10 cm/4-inches; **sleeve seam –** 8.5 cm/3½-inches; **Chest –** 7.5 cm/3-inches across. **Gauge -** worked over pattern: 6 rows and 5 stitches = 1 cm Sanquhar knitting originated in the town of Sanquhar, Dumfriesshire, Scotland. The stitch patterns were developed using natural wool colours, usually black and white and were originally used to knit socks and gloves. Many of the traditional Sanquhar patterns were knit in a chequerboard design, however a small number formed an all-over design, such as this one known as The Prince of Wales, which originated around 1870-71. > > **BEFORE PURCHASING PATTERNS PLEASE NOTE:** > > **Cancellation of digital goods** Under the UK provisions of Consumer > Contracts (Information, Cancellation > and Additional Charges) Regulations > 2013 the following conditions will > apply: > **By clicking the download button(s) on the Ravelry download page you > expressly request that the digital > content is immediately available for > download (this may be within the 14 > days statutory cancellation period) > and you agree to waive your right to > cancel and refund once the download(s) > has started.** > > Full terms and conditions can be found > [here][1]. > > **Copyright Notice** All rights reserved. All patterns are for private > use only and may not be reproduced in > any form, or reproduced for commercial > gain including selling any item > knitted up from these patterns without > written permission from Buttercup > Miniatures. Reproducing or > transmitting these patterns by any > means for any purpose other than for > personal use constitutes a violation > of UK copyright law. [1]: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1BC1Sk9TsFhEquIC_X1k8NwGg7rz0tkbC/view?usp=sharing