 Here is where I am right now with the Zoom Tunisian Cardigan.  I think I'm going to self-publish it.  It's still a ways away from being ready, but I'm working out the kinks with the sleeves.  I think I have found an easier way to do it!  This model is in size 12 months.  It's an easy 2-row repeat and has an easy, predictable increase for the top-down raglan shaping. It's made of Universal Cotton Supreme, which is my favorite cotton.  This model is made in 2 colors, yellow and pale green.  I'm also using the Denise Interchangeable Crochet hook set, love it!  It's so easy to change to a short cord when you no longer need a long one (like for the bind off) or to add to a longer cord when you reach the full chest circumference.
Here is where I am right now with the Zoom Tunisian Cardigan.  I think I'm going to self-publish it.  It's still a ways away from being ready, but I'm working out the kinks with the sleeves.  I think I have found an easier way to do it!  This model is in size 12 months.  It's an easy 2-row repeat and has an easy, predictable increase for the top-down raglan shaping. It's made of Universal Cotton Supreme, which is my favorite cotton.  This model is made in 2 colors, yellow and pale green.  I'm also using the Denise Interchangeable Crochet hook set, love it!  It's so easy to change to a short cord when you no longer need a long one (like for the bind off) or to add to a longer cord when you reach the full chest circumference.Oh, sadly, we are down to 11 chickens. We found raccoon prints on the cage roof, a hole in the roof and one chicken missing this weekend. :(
 
What an adorable sweater! You are converting me to Tunisian crochet.
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ReplyDeleteI like the look but never liked doing the afghan stitch; though that was ages ago. That's the same stitch isn't it, with a new modern name? Though perhaps the 2 colors make it show up so much more?
ReplyDeleteSnady
Sandy, there are many, many stitches in Tunisian/Afghan/shepherd's knitting. The afghan stitch I think is also know as the Tss or Tunisian simple stitch. The stitch pattern in this cardigan is made of a couple of different stitches. The Tss stitch is used on the ends of the rows only. :) I believe the Tss or afghan stitch was commonly used when stitchers would place cross-stitch needlework on the surface.
ReplyDeleteI love this cardigan - I hope I have time to make one for fall :o) If not, it will definitely be in my queue for spring!
ReplyDeleteHave a great day - Haley
p.s. Sorry about the chickens :o(