Tithonia Sweater | Knitting pattern and Optional kits

2025-10-01T21:37:59-04:00

Price: 5.00 - 290.00 (6 variants)

Here is the latest design by PatricKnits: the Tithonia Sweater! This beautiful piece is made using our new DK Metamorphe. Perfect for any season, this sweater will bring you comfort and joy throughout the knitting process, whether you keep it for yourself or gift it to a loved one.

You have the option to purchase the pattern only or the knitting kit, which contains both the yarn and the pattern needed to knit this project!

THIS KNITTING KIT INCLUDES

The Tithonia Sweater knitting pattern (sent as a digital pdf format) - The pattern is included when you purchase a kit.

BISCOTTE YARNS, LOUISE ROBERT COLLECTION OR PATRICKNITS SIGANTURE - DK PURE [90% anti-felting merino wool, 10% silk; 260 m for 115 g] - shown in

CP | 3 (4, 4, 5, 5, 6, 7) SKEINS - Agathe Moss for the version 1 (grey), Blueberry field for the version 2 (black), Dream baby for the version 3 (pink), and Chili pepper for the version 4 (red).

CC | 1 (1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2) SKEIN(S) - Berry Patch for the version 1 and Sunset for both the version 2 & 3, and Dayflower for the version 4.

IN ADDITION TO THIS KIT, YOU WILL NEED THE FOLLOWING MATERIALS

MAIN FABRIC | Circular needles and DPN'S of 4 mm (US 6) - cable length of 80 cm (32'') - or size required to obtain the gauge.

RIBBING | Circular needles and DPN'S of 3.5 mm (US 4) - cable length of 80 cm (32'') - or size required to obtain the gauge.

Stitch markers 4 (including one unique marker that is different from the others)

Tapestry needle

Stitch holder or scrap yarn

SIZES - A (B, C, D, E, F, G)

Burst finished circumference: 84.5 (91.5, 98.5, 101.5, 112, 122, 132) cm; 33¼ (36, 38¾, 40, 44, 48, 52)".

Refer to the schematic at the end of the document for more details.

GAUGE

24 sts and 30 rows = 10 cm (4") .

NOTES

DESIGNER'S NOTES - This yoke is worked from the top down with a recommended ease of approximately 5 to 10 cm (2 to 4 in.). You can adjust the length of the body and sleeves as needed, keeping in mind to also adjust the amount of yarn required to complete the sweater. To complement this pattern, I invite you to visit the Knitting-101 blog on BiscotteYarns.com for tutorials on stranded colorwork, yoke increases (M1), and short-row wrap-and-turn techniques.

EDITOR'S NOTES - Since the pattern involves several consecutive stitches of the same color and requires carrying the contrasting yarn over a long distance behind the work, I suggest using the Ladderback Jacquard technique. With this method, instead of crossing the unused yarn behind the live stitches, you increase a temporary "ladder stitch" on the wrong side of the work and purl it as you go. To make your work easier, I've modified the charts by adding lines indicating where to create your "ladder stitches". You will find the tutorial "Ladderback Jacquard in three steps" at the end of this pattern, and I have also prepared a video tutorial to help you understand this fabulous technique.

ENJOY! ♥