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    January 24, 2021

    Easy Crochet Sweater – free pattern + video

    Looking to crochet your first crochet garment? Learn how to crochet a sweater with the Someday Sweater pattern. This simple crochet pullover features a comfy, boxy fit, slight balloon sleeves and an adjustable length!

    crochet designer wearing mint crop sweater pullover with denim skirt and sunglasses

    This free crochet sweater pattern is accompanied by a video tutorial.

    This post may contain affiliate links, view our disclosure policy for details.

    Thank you to WeCrochet for providing the yarn for this free crochet tank top pattern! As always all thoughts and opinions are 100% my own 🙂

    Have you ever thought that one day you’d like to crochet a sweater? Or maybe crocheting a garment seemed a bit daunting? Well, if you’re looking for your first crochet garment project the Someday Sweater is a great beginner-friendly sweater pattern!

    woman wearing green cropped crochet sweater and sunglasses

    Made with bulky weight yarn, the Someday Sweater works up relatively quickly but is a lot more wearable than super bulky crochet projects. Perfect for fall, winter and even spring, you can wear this modern crop crochet jumper with anything! Pair it with jeans, a skirt or over a dress, the Someday Sweater will be your go to hand made sweater!

    The Someday Sweater is crocheted in 4 panels using basic stitches. The vast majority of this sweater is worked in half double crochet with front and back post half double crochets used for the ribbing and finished off with slip stitches for a nice clean edge.

    Single crochets are crocheted around the neckline and then you can add on an optional ribbed collar. All of the crochet stitches are demonstrated in the step by step video tutorial!

    back view of simple crochet sweater with front and back post half double crochet ribbing

    This simple crochet pullover consists of a back panel, front panel and 2 sleeves. The back panel is crocheted from the shoulders down so you can crochet this sweater to any length you like!

    Whether you want a cropped sweater, hip length jumper or long pullover to wear with leggings, just by adding more rows to make your sweater longer or removing rows to make your sweater shorter! It’s also just a rectangle so there is absolutely no shaping in the piece.

    The front panel is also crocheted from the shoulders down but we’ll start with crocheting the left shoulder as a separate piece, crochet the right shoulder and then connect them together. I love this method as it creates a smooth, looking neckline without any of the puckering or unevenness of decreasing stitches!

    The sleeves are crocheted from the cuffs up and then there are 2 rows of increases to help create the balloon shape of the sleeves. After that it’s just straight rows of half double crochets.

    All the pieces are sewn together and then the collar is crocheted directly onto the neck opening. Single crochets are crocheted along the neckline and then a few rounds of front and back post half double crochets form the ribbed collar (as pictured). The ribbed collar is completely optional, so you can finish off your sweater with just the single crochets.

    Looking for more free crochet patterns?

    emerald slouchy crochet sweater, white textured crochet cardigan and oversized cardigan with pockets

    1. Weekend Snuggle Sweater / 2. In The Clouds Cardigan / 3. Briar Pocket Cardigan

    woman wearing hand made crochet pullover with ribbed hem

    Design Inspiration

    One of the most common questions I get asked is ‘I’ve never crocheted a garment before, which crochet project should I pick?’ Often, I recommend the Briar Pocket Cardigan which is great if you want a cardigan but so many of you have asked for a sweater version! The Someday Sweater isn’t *quite* an exact sweater version but it has the same boxy fit, simple construction and beginner friendly stitches!

    I really wanted this project to be made in bulky yarn as it works up a lot quicker than thin yarns (If you’re looking for a thinner crochet pullover, check out the Weekend Snuggle Sweater!) but its more wearable and layer-able than super chunky sweaters!

    The Brooklyn Sweater is also a reader favourite, as it really works up super quickly, but it’s made with super bulky yarn so it can only be worn in the winter. So, the Someday Sweater was created as a hybrid version between the two patterns!

    we crochet knitpicks might stitch bulky weight yarn in the shade mint with crochet hook, scissors and measuring tape

    Yarn

    This cropped crochet sweater project uses WeCrochet’s Mighty Stitch Bulky yarn in the shade mint. Mighty Stitch is made up of an 80% acrylic with 20% wool blend, with 24 different shades and comes in lots of different versions – there’s a Mighty Stitch Worsted and Mighty Stitch Super Bulky too!

    Acrylic wool blends are one of the best types of yarns out there – you get the warmth from wool but at a lower price with the durability and machine-washing properties of acrylic yarns. From the fibre blend this yarn also has a slight sheen to it but most importantly Mighty Stitch has great drape!

    side view of mint crochet pullover with ribbed collar and hem

    The drape of your yarn determines how your sweater will fit on your body! If the yarn you’re using is stiff, your sweater will just hang straight down. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing for things like crochet coats (See the Stonewash Pocket Coatigan) or home ware (See Boho Crochet Coasters).

    However, if you want a cosy sweater that you’ll wear time and time again, comfort is key! Yarns that have a looser twist tend be good choices and as always crochet a swatch to see if you like the way the yarn feels! If the yarn isn’t quite right you can always save it for another project 🙂

    Pin me for later!

    pin image of min green cropped crochet sweater with free crochet pattern and video text

    Video Tutorial

    Add the Someday Sweater to your Ravelry queue!

    Someday Sweater - Ad-free, printable version here!

    NOTES:

    *Sample is a size small shown on a 5’3” model with a 32” bust.

    *The sizing guide follows size XS(S, M, L, XL)(2XL, 3XL, 4XL, 5XL). E.g. “Ch 55(59, 63, 71, 75)(83, 87, 95, 99) means Ch 55 for XS, Ch 59 for Small, Ch 63 for Medium, Ch 71 for Large, Ch 75 for XL, Ch 83 for 2XL, Ch 87 for 3XL, Ch 95 for 4XL and Ch 99 for 5XL.” If there is only one number, it applies to all sizes.

    *”HDC 10” means HDC into the next 10 stitches.

    *”2HDC” means place 2 HDC into the same stitch.

    *The turning chain ch 1 does NOT count as a stitch.

    *Total stitches are indicated between < >.

    *This pattern uses US crochet terms.

    *The back and front panels are crocheted from the shoulders down so you can adjust the length (alteration instructions provided). The sleeves are crocheted from the cuffs up.

    *The body panels are sewn together and then the sleeves are sewn onto the body. The collar is crocheted directly onto the neck opening.

    *All pieces are sewn together with the RS on the inside and the WS facing outwards.

    LEVEL: Beginner+/Easy

    Materials

    Yarn – WeCrochet Mighty Stitch Bulky – Chunky/Bulky (5), 124m/100g, 136yds/3.5oz, 80% Acrylic + 20% Superwash Wool, Mint
    6(7, 8, 8, 9)(10, 11, 11, 12) skeins

    6.5mm (US K) Crochet Hook

    Darning Needle

    Scissors

    Stitches & Abbreviations

    Ch = Chain

    Sl st = Slip Stitch

    SC = Single Crochet

    HDC = Half Double Crochet

    FpHDC = Front Post Half Double Crochet

    BpHDC = Back Post Half Double Crochet

    St(s) = Stitch(es)

    Rep = Repeat

    RS = Right Side

    WS = Wrong Side

    Measurements cm:
    To fit Bust: 76(86, 96, 106, 117)(127, 137, 147, 158)
    Back Width: 45(48, 52, 58, 62)(68, 72, 78, 82)
    Length: 41(43, 45, 45, 47)(47, 49, 49, 51)
    Armhole: 16(17, 18, 19, 20)(21, 23, 23, 25)
    Sleeve length: 38(38, 39, 39, 41)(41, 43, 43, 44)

    Measurements inches:
    To fit Bust: 30(34, 38, 42, 46)(50, 54, 58, 62)
    Back Width: 17.5(19, 20.5, 23, 24.5)(27, 28.5, 30.5, 32.5)
    Length: 16(17, 17.5, 17.5, 18.5)(18.5, 19.5, 19.5, 20)
    Armhole: 6(6.5, 7, 7.5, 8)(8.5, 9, 9, 10)
    Sleeve length: 15(15, 15.5, 15.5, 16)(16, 16.5, 16.5, 17)

    GAUGE: 10cm/4” square = 12 stitches wide x 10 rows tall in half double crochet

    Someday Sweater Crochet Pattern

    Back Panel

    FOUNDATION CHAIN: Ch 55(59, 63, 71, 75)(83, 87, 95, 99).

    ROW 1 (RS): HDC into 2nd ch from the hook, HDC across, turn.
    <54(58, 62, 70, 74)(82, 86, 94, 98)>

    ROW 2: Ch 1, HDC across, turn.
    <54(58, 62, 70, 74)(82, 86, 94, 98)>

    Repeat ROW 2 until ROW 36(38, 40, 40, 42)(42, 44, 44, 46).
    *ALTERATION NOTE: You can make your sweater longer/shorter by adding/removing rows. Please keep in mind that the ribbing adds 4cm/1.5” to the body length.

    back panel of cropped crochet sweater in mint green yarn

    Do not fasten off! Proceed directly to ‘BODY RIBBING’ instructions.

    Body Ribbing

    ROW 1: Ch 1, HDC in 1st st, *FpHDC 2, BpHDC 2; rep from * until last st, HDC in last st, turn.
    <54(58, 62, 70, 74)(82, 86, 94, 98)>

    Repeat ROW 1 until ROW 4.
    Total Rows: <40(42, 44, 44, 46)(46, 48, 48, 50)>

    close up on back loop half double crochet ribbing on sweater hem

    FINAL ROW: Ch 1, sl st across.
    <54(58, 62, 70, 74)(82, 86, 94, 98)>

    slip stitch edging on ribbed crochet pullover hem

    Fasten off.

    easy crochet sweater back panel with ribbing

    Front Panel

    Left Shoulder

    FOUNDATION CHAIN: Ch 17(19, 21, 25, 27)(30, 32, 36, 38).

    ROW 1 (RS): HDC into 2nd ch from the hook, HDC across, turn.
    <16(18, 20, 24, 26)(29, 31, 35, 37)>

    ROW 2: Ch 1, HDC in each st until last st, 2HDC in last st, turn.
    <17(19, 21, 25, 27)(30, 32, 36, 38)>

    ROW 3: Ch 1, 2HDC in 1st st, HDC across, turn.
    <18(20, 22, 26, 28)(31, 33, 37, 39)>

    ROW 4: Ch 1, HDC in each st until last st, 2HDC in last st, turn.
    <19(21, 23, 27, 29)(32, 34, 38, 40)>

    ROW 5: Ch 1, 2HDC in 1st st, HDC across, turn.
    <20(22, 24, 28, 30)(33, 35, 39, 41)>

    ROW 6: Ch 1, HDC in each st until last st, 2HDC in last st, turn.
    <21(23, 25, 29, 31)(34, 36, 40, 42)>

    Fasten off.

    left shoulder piece of front panel of simple crochet sweater

    Right Shoulder

    FOUNDATION CHAIN: Ch 17(19, 21, 25, 27)(30, 32, 36, 38).

    ROW 1(RS): HDC into 2nd ch from the hook, HDC across, turn.
    <16(18, 20, 24, 26)(29, 31, 35, 37)>

    ROW 2: Ch 1, 2HDC in 1st st, HDC across, turn.
    <17(19, 21, 25, 27)(30, 32, 36, 38)>

    ROW 3: Ch 1, HDC in each st until last st, 2HDC in last st, turn.
    <18(20, 22, 26, 28)(31, 33, 37, 39)>

    ROW 4: Ch 1, 2HDC in 1st st, HDC across, turn.
    <19(21, 23, 27, 29)(32, 34, 38, 40)>

    ROW 5: Ch 1, HDC in each st until last st, 2HDC in last st, turn.
    <20(22, 24, 28, 30)(33, 35, 39, 41)>

    ROW 6: Ch 1, 2HDC in 1st st, HDC across, turn.
    <21(23, 25, 29, 31)(34, 36, 40, 42)>

    right shoulder piece of front panel of simple crochet sweater

    ROW 7 (JOINING ROW): Ch 1, HDC in each st until last st, 2 HDC in last st, ch 10(10, 10, 10, 10)(12, 12, 12, 12)
    <22(24, 26, 30, 32)(35, 37, 41, 43)sts + 10(10, 10, 10, 10)(12, 12, 12, 12)chs>

    joining right shoulder piece to left shoulder piece on crochet sweater

    Do not fasten off! We’ll now join the ‘LEFT SHOULDER’ to the ‘RIGHT SHOULDER’.

    Place the ‘LEFT SHOULDER’ piece (with the right side facing up) to the left of the ‘RIGHT SHOULDER’ piece.

    Place 2HDC in the 1st st of the ‘LEFT SHOULDER’, HDC across, turn.
    <44(48, 52, 60, 64)(70, 74, 82, 86) + 10(10, 10, 10, 10)(12, 12, 12, 12)chs>

    crochet sweater front panel joining row to attach right shoulder to left shoulder
    mint crochet jumper front panels connected

    ROW 8: Ch 1, HDC across, turn.
    <54(58, 62, 70, 74)(82, 86, 94, 98)>

    close up on half double crochets crocheted into chains
    row 8 of half double crochet sweater front panel

    Repeat ROW 8 until ROW 36(38, 40, 40, 42)(42, 44, 44, 46).

    *ALTERATION NOTE: If you altered the number of rows of your back panel, make sure you crochet the same number of rows in your front panel.

    mint green crochet sweater front panel

    Do not fasten off! Repeat the ‘BODY RIBBING’ instructions.

    crochet sweater finished front panel with front and back post half double crochet ribbing

    Sleeves

    (make 2)

    FOUNDATION CHAIN: Ch 21(23, 23, 25, 25)(27, 29, 31, 31).

    ROW 1 (RS): HDC into 2nd ch from the hook, HDC across, turn.
    <20(22, 22, 24, 24)(26, 28, 30, 30)>

    Sizes S, M, 2XL, 4XL, 5XL

    ROWS 2-5: Ch 1, HDC in 1st st, *FpHDC 2, BpHDC 2; rep from * until last st, HDC in last st, turn.
    <20(22, 22, 24, 24)(26, 28, 30, 30)>

    Sizes XS, L, XL, 3XL

    ROW 2: Ch 1, HDC in 1st st, FpHDC 2, *BpHDC 2, FpHCD 2; rep from * until last st, HDC in last st, turn.
    <20(22, 22, 24, 24)(26, 28, 30, 30)>

    ROW 3: Ch 1, HDC in 1st st, BpHDC 2, *FpHDC 2, BpHDC 2; rep from * until last st, HDC in last st, turn.

    ROW 4: As Row 2.

    ROW 5: As Row 3.
    <20(22, 22, 24, 24)(26, 28, 30, 30)>

    ribbed half double crochet cuff on sweater sleeve

    All Sizes

    ROW 6: Ch 1, *HDC, 2HDC; rep from * until end, turn.
    <30(33, 33, 36, 36)(39, 42, 45, 45)>

    crochet stitches into front and back post double crochet ribbing for sleeve

    ROW 7: Ch 1, *HDC 3(3, 2, 3, 2)(2, 2, 3, 2), 2HDC; rep from * across, turn.
    <37(41, 44, 45, 48)(52, 56, 56, 60)>

    row 7 of easy crochet sweater balloon sleeve

    ROW 8: Ch 1, HDC across, turn.
    *Your sleeve will have a rainbow/arc shape. As you crochet more rows the edges will start to straighten out. Photo below was taken at the end of ROW 15.

    row 15 of crochet balloon sleeve with half double crochet

    Repeat ROW 8 until your sleeve measures 38(38, 39, 39, 41)(41, 43, 43, 44)cm / 15(15, 15.5, 15.5, 16)(16, 16.5, 16.5, 17)” approx. ROW 38(38, 39, 39, 41)(41, 43, 43, 44).

    finished crochet balloon sleeve with ribbed cuff

    Fasten off.

    Fold sleeve in half lengthways. Whip stitch the edges of the sleeve together.

    crochet sleeve folded in half

    Assembly

    Lay the front panel on top of the back panel.

    crochet sweater sleeves, front and back panels to be sewn together

    Whip stitch the shoulder seams together.

    Whip stitch up the sides of body panels, leaving a gap for the sleeves.

    Whip stitch the top of sleeves to the arm holes.

    Turn sweater inside out so that the right side is facing you.

    mint green crochet pullover sweater without a collar

    Collar

    Insert crochet hook along back of the neck opening.

    crochet hook inserted along neckline of crochet pullover
    crochet hook inserted in back of neck opening on crochet jumper

    Secure your yarn and pull up a loop.

    ROUND 1: Ch 1, SC evenly along the edge of the neck opening, sl st in the 1st st, turn.
    *The exact number of stitches doesn’t matter, just make sure to end on an even number of stitches. Focus on spacing out your stitches evenly - if your neckline is ruffling you have too many stitches and if your neckline is puckering you have too few stitches.

    single crochets along neckline of sweater
    single crochet edge around crochet jumper neckline

    ROUNDS 2 - 4: Ch 1, *alternate between FpHDC 2, BpHDC 2; rep from * around, sl st in 1st st, turn.
    *Remember FpHDCs always are crocheted on top of BpHDCs and BpHDCs are always crocheted on top of FpHDCs. If you end the row with a FpHDC, start the next row by ch 1, and then alternating between BpHDC 2, FpHDC 2.

    front post and back post half double crochet ribbed collar on mint crochet jumper

    Fasten off.

    Finishing

    Weave in all of your ends and steam block if desired.

    Voilà! You’ve finished your Someday Sweater 🙂

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    Reader Interactions

    Comments

    1. Jcqui says

      January 24, 2021 at 12:19 pm

      THis is a beautiul pattern and I think I can actually do this. The only concern I have is the part when you sew the body sides up to the sleeve opening. Is there a stitch count to ensure I get this right to attach the sleeves perfectly? If I bought the pattern, does this have that information there? Thank you so much for reading my message, I appreciate it.

      Reply
      • Grace says

        January 26, 2021 at 9:14 pm

        Hi Jacqui,

        There isn't any specific stitch count, the most important thing is having even stitches - you don't want your stitches to be too tight or too loose. Your stitch tension will also depend on the type of yarn you're using so it would be impossible to give 1 number that fits everyone! I always suggest sewing your items together on a flat surface and and make sure to check your stitches as you sew. You'll be able to see if they're too tight because they'll pull on the edge of the sweater and if they're too loose you'll be able to see gaps. Once you get the hang of the right tension, sewing pieces together becomes a lot easier 🙂

        Grace

        Reply
    2. Sharon says

      January 25, 2021 at 12:15 am

      This is soooo Cute!!! My daughter will love it! I would too but I think I'll make mine a few inches longer to cover my bum. 🙂
      Thank you xx

      Reply
    3. Is says

      January 25, 2021 at 1:38 pm

      Omg I love this pattern! I just ordered the yarn to make it and it is coming Thursday. Cm you make a similar design with a do weight yarn like Cotlin by WeCrochet or Truboo from Lion Brand

      Reply
      • Grace says

        January 26, 2021 at 9:17 pm

        Thanks Ishya! Sure I'll try to make a thinner version in the summer 🙂
        Grace

        Reply
    4. Tamara says

      January 27, 2021 at 8:37 pm

      can you tell me how to change it to using size 4 yarn ?

      Reply
      • Grace says

        February 16, 2021 at 9:29 pm

        Hi Tamara,

        Your gauge will be different so you can follow the measurements as a guide but you'll need to recalculate the stitch and row counts based on the gauge that you have. I can't guarantee your sweater will look like the sample but if you're willing to experiment go ahead!

        Grace 🙂

        Reply
    5. Elisa says

      February 11, 2021 at 8:52 am

      Hi Grace, I am making this sweater in a size medium.
      I finished one of the sleeves and realised that the sleeve ribbing circumference is quite tight for my hand to fit in. Is it possible to enlarge the sleeve ribbing circumference but keeping the width of the rest of the sleeve as medium size? If so, can you please suggest a way? Thank you 🙂

      Reply
      • Amelia says

        February 11, 2021 at 5:30 pm

        Hello! I have the same problem. Did you find a solution?
        I’m going to try to make the ribbing part a few stitches longer so it feels comfy on my wrist and then try to follow directions from row 6, perhaps by decreasing. I’m new to crochet, though so we’ll see!

        Reply
        • Grace says

          February 16, 2021 at 10:29 pm

          You can also crochet the sleeve instructions for the next size up, if the cuff is more comfortable for your. Just crochet the sleeve a bit shorter and it should still work out well. The slight difference in armhole width won't make a huge difference to the overall look of the sweater.

          Grace 🙂

          Reply
      • Grace says

        February 16, 2021 at 10:27 pm

        Hi Elisa,

        If the cuff is tight but still fits onto your hand, I'd just re-crochet the cuff but looser - maybe go up a hook size - and then for the length of the sleeve, crochet the rest of the pattern as per normal using the previous hook size. The cuffs should stretch out a bit as well after you've blocked your sweater and worn it a few times.

        I hope this helps,
        Grace

        Reply
    6. Tomiwa says

      March 08, 2021 at 10:23 pm

      Thank you so much for this amazing pattern. I've been trying to make a swear and I've been so confused. If I want the arm wider, how I do increase the stitches? Much love, from Nigeria!

      Reply
      • Tomiwa says

        March 08, 2021 at 10:24 pm

        Sweater***

        Reply
        • Grace says

          March 10, 2021 at 3:16 am

          Hi Tomiwa,

          If you want larger sleeves I'd recommend going up a size or two. As long as your gauge matches the pattern, your sleeves should be approximately the same size as the suggested measurements.

          Grace

          Reply
    7. Kat says

      May 26, 2021 at 11:32 pm

      Hi!

      Around how many inches should the 6rows of right and left shoulder panel be? Im not sure whether the rows of the one i made with the yarn i have is enough for my head to fit through it. How should i measure it? 🙂

      Reply
    8. Anne Donker says

      June 06, 2021 at 4:16 am

      Hi! What an amazing pattern I am about to order the cakes from WeCrochet. My question is, how many cakes / skeins do I need to order for a size L.? I can't find it in the description. I cannot wait to start! Yay and thanks from California.
      Anne

      Reply
      • Juliette says

        July 21, 2021 at 5:21 pm

        It says it in the materials section, it is 8 skeins for a large!

        Reply
    9. Larissa says

      September 13, 2021 at 7:21 pm

      My yarn appears to be way bulkier than your although it is labeled as category 5 as well it calls for a 7 mm hook. Do you think it’s okay to size down to S if I usually wear M? My swatch came out about 2-3 cm too big on each side although I used a 6.5 mm hook as instructed 🤔

      Reply
    10. Matilda says

      October 10, 2021 at 1:53 am

      I found this pattern on raverly, it was simple and was exactly what I was looking for.

      I used 2 strands of 8 ply wool (to make it bulky weight aka 12ply), by Bendigo Woollen Mills. Essentially I used all the leftover wool I had (totaling 1kg).

      The only thing I didn't like was the shape of the sleeves, so I did make modifications there (I increased every 3rd row at the beginning and the ends of the sleeve, so it was more tapered rather than bell-shaped).

      Really happy with how it turned out, and glad I now no longer have any more scrap wool leftover.

      Thanks!

      Reply
    11. Deb says

      December 16, 2021 at 3:03 am

      Is the bust measurement the garment size or is it body measurement? Like size small says 34 inches. Is the finished garment supposed to measure 34 inches at the bust or is 34 inches the actual body measurement at the bust?

      Reply
    12. Lilly says

      January 17, 2022 at 12:38 am

      Hi I love this pattern! I finished the sweater but the width is to tight is there any way I can make the width wider even though it’s finished?

      Reply
      • Emily says

        October 07, 2022 at 7:26 pm

        You could add stitches down the sides of the sweater. You can single crochet them on and then whip stitch the sweater together. I did that on a different pattern and it worked out great.

        Reply
    13. Chey says

      January 22, 2022 at 1:55 am

      Hello!
      I'm excited to have found this pattern. I really want to make the sleeves a different color than the body though and I'm unsure how much of each yarn to buy. For a size Small, I'm thinking 2 balls for the sleeves and 5 balls for the body. Any advice?

      Thank you!

      Reply
    14. Rachel says

      March 14, 2022 at 5:42 pm

      I have just finished the above jumper and I'm really pleased with it, it's my very first crochet jumper, the instructions are really clear and easy to understand. I was wondering would it be possible to do the above jumper in double crochet, just to give it a tighter texture, is there anything different I have to do, or is everything just the same.
      Thank you for such a good simple pattern.

      Reply
    15. Maanya says

      April 19, 2022 at 12:04 pm

      Hiiii
      This is such an awesome pattern.
      Would the sweater look fine if i replace the yarn with a yarn in which the crochet stitches are clearly visible?

      Reply
    16. Kate says

      January 11, 2023 at 1:01 pm

      Your pictures are so great…..they were enormously helpful. I am going to give it a try! Thank-you!

      Reply
    17. Kimberly says

      January 12, 2023 at 12:50 pm

      Would it be possible to convert this to a vest by leaving off the sleeves and doing the “collar” treatment in the armholes instead?

      Reply
    18. Jacqueline says

      January 16, 2023 at 12:03 am

      What’s the gauge for this?

      Reply

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    Hi, I'm Grace!
    An avid crocheter creating modern and wearable crochet patterns. I share my love for crochet designing here on this blog and on YouTube. Learn more →

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