By Jean Clement
Big cables, little cables and texture accents mix together in this unisex sweater for a perfect blend of casual comfort. A split welt hem and stockinette stitch saddle shoulders & sleeves add a different take on the traditional Aran design.
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The Clementine Cloudy Cables Cardigan is a luxurious and cozy piece that will quickly become your go-to for chilly days. Knitted from the bottom up and in the round, this cardigan boasts a beautifully textured cloudy appearance, thanks to the technique of using double-stranded yarn. The result is a plush, cloud-like feel that’s as soft as it is stylish.
The cardigan features a charming cable pattern that winds its way through the body, adding depth and texture, while playful bobble accents provide a fun touch. The oversized, chunky blue buttons offer a bold contrast, perfectly completing this cozy cardigan with a hint of whimsy. The wide, luxurious cowl neckline adds an extra layer of warmth and comfort, making this piece ideal for an overcast day or layering over your favorite fall and winter outfits.
Whether you’re snuggling up with a good book or heading out for a walk, the Clementine Cloudy Cables Cardigan combines texture, comfort, and a touch of luxury. Perfect for both casual outings and relaxed indoor moments, this cardigan adds effortless style to any wardrobe.
View ProjectFrom the December 2022 issue
Turn a simple cable-front pullover into a modern and exciting piece perfect for fall. The secret is in the sleeves — just use lightweight yarn in a contrasting color to instantly add some visual intrigue.
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Hi, this is Jessica from Mama In A Stitch Blog, and today I’d like to share with you how to knit a cable. I was always intimidated by cables until I finally tried them out and realized how easy they are to complete. Cable patterns are classic, yet they have also become very trendy! You
View ProjectFrom the February 2016 issue
There is no need to be daunted by cables – they’re very easy to make! Cables are just a combination of knits and purls that are simply worked out of sequence, typically on the right-side of rows, by repositioning a number of stitches to a cable needle, holding them in front or behind your work
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