Deledda Tee by Kristen TenDyke

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Deledda Tee by Kristen TenDyke

Modal showing image

Deledda Tee by Kristen TenDyke

Modal showing image

Deledda Tee by Kristen TenDyke

Modal showing image

Deledda Tee by Kristen TenDyke

Modal showing image

Deledda Tee by Kristen TenDyke

Modal showing image

Deledda Tee by Kristen TenDyke

Modal showing image

Deledda Tee by Kristen TenDyke

Modal showing image

Deledda Tee by Kristen TenDyke

Modal showing image

Deledda Tee by Kristen TenDyke

Modal showing image

Deledda Tee by Kristen TenDyke

Craft: Knitting

This pattern is available on Ravelry.  

Our Spring ‘21 Make It Now collection features stitch textures -- mesh, cables, seed, eyelets, and knit-purl combinations in embossed relief -- in light fabrics and soft colors that highlight March’s transitional weather.

As March is also Women’s History Month, the pattern names nod to women who’ve won the Nobel Prize: Grazia Deledda (Literature, 1926), Emmanuelle Charpentier (Chemistry, 2020), Shirin Ebadi (Peace, 2003), Gertrude Elion (Medicine, 1988), Ada Yonath (Chemistry, 2009), and Alice Munro (Literature, 2013).

Knit all in one piece, this tee is beautifully designed with minimal shaping to keep the focus on the fascinating stitch pattern - which flows seamlessly around body and sleeves without interruption.

Please note that the Floral Pattern is charted.

Sizes

Finished Bust Circumference: 29½ (33¾, 38, 42¼) (46½, 50¾, 55, 59¼)”

Length: 21 (21, 21, 22½) (22½, 22½, 22½, 24¼)”

Sweater shown measures 33¾”.

Yarn

Manos del Uruguay SILK BLEND (70% extrafine merino wool, 30% silk; approx. 150 yds/50 g): 6 (6, 7, 8) (9, 10, 11, 12) sks.

Shown in 3232 Peachblossom

Needles & Notions

US 4/3.5mm 32” circular needle, or size needed to obtain gauge

US 3/3.25mm 16” and 32” circular needle and double-pointed needles

Cable needle

Stitch markers

Stitch holders or waste yarn

Tapestry needle

Gauge

26½ sts and 33 rows/rnds = 4”/10cm in Floral pattern using larger needles.

Notes

The upper back is worked in rows from the shoulders to the base of the underarms. Stitches for the upper front are picked up along the back cast-on edge (leaving a gap for the neck opening) and worked down to the underarms. Sleeve stitches from the front and back are joined at each side for the sleeve “seams” using the three needle bind-off method, and then the remaining lower body stitches are worked in the round to the lower edge. Stitches for the sleeve cuffs are picked up around the sleeve openings and worked in the round.