Bottom up raglan sweater pattern

There are many ways to knit a sweater (probably as many as there are ways to knit!), but one of our favourite construction methods is knitting from the bottom up.

Looking for a knit raglan sweater? I made my very first raglan sweater with this beginner friendly pattern. Find out which pattern on my post!

http://www.nadelspiel.com/ * This video teaches you how to calculate the required number of stitches for casting on a seamless raglan sweater not only for ba...

The Staple Sweater is a knitted raglan sweater that is worked from the top down. This classic design has 5-6 inches of positive ease for a relaxed fit. It features a folded collar, 2 sleeve options, ribbed sleeve cuffs and hem, and ~perfect~ neck shaping. The best part? It is made-to-measure using your unique body measurements and you can use any weight yarn! This sweater will fit everyone like a dream, and the simple design makes it a true closet staple.

Knitting is more than just a craft—it's a way to create something truly beautiful while enjoying a relaxing and rewarding experience. Among all knitting projects, a raglan sweater stands out as a perfect choice for

Knitting Top Down Sweater Step By Step Tutorial – Handmade by Derya

Day 5 of the fall knit along at Hands Occupied: how to knit a raglan reduction

Description This cozy pullover in eleven sizes (XXS to L and 1X through 6X) is knit bottom up in the round with raglan shaping. The comfortable boxy shape begins with a deep, textured hem with side vents that hides a set of optional pockets and from there, the styling variations abound! Pattern includes choice of crew neck or V-neck finish, two sleeve lengths, and two body lengths. Hem texture is repeated on the lower sleeves and neckbands, with a twist stitch panel accenting side seams and…

I absolutely love this Raglan Sweater with stripes on the raglan sleeves. Scroll down to get this free sweater knitting pattern for the sizes 30, 36, 40, 44, 48, and 56" chest measurements. The raglan

This month is the release of the long-awaited Everyday Raglan pattern! I’m so excited for this pattern, not only because it’s the culmination of a lot of hard work, but because raglans are just so darn cool. The first sweater I made was a raglan, and I remember being completely mesmerised by its construction. At first, it […]