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Berroco Eulalia Vest Knitting Pattern

By Berroco

Digital Download
Berroco Eulalia Vest Knitting Pattern
Berroco Eulalia Vest Knitting Pattern
$8.00

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Downloadable PDF

Specifications

Brand: Berroco
Yarn Weight: DK | Light Worsted, Worsted
Designer: Margaux Hufnagel
Craft: Knitting
Format: Downloadable PDF
Techniques and Construction: Bottom Up, Lace, Seamed, Worked Flat

Product Description

Berroco Eulalia is a lovely women’s open-front vest knit in Chai. This sweater features an allover lace and cable pattern that is worked in one piece from the bottom up to the armholes. Eulalia is perfect for throwing on and dressing up any outfit. Berroco Chai is a summery blend of linen and silk with a subtle sheen and an excellent drape. This DK to worsted weight yarn is an ideal choice for all kinds of warm weather projects with its natural fiber, a wool-free blend that will keep you cool. The cable and lace patterns are in chart form only.

Skill Level: Intermediate
Finished Measurements: Shown in size 41” with suggested 2–4” positive ease
     Bust – (41, 47½, 53½) [59½, 66, 72]” including the gap between front edges
     Length – (22¼, 22¾, 23¼) [23¾, 24¼, 24¾]”
Yarn Requirements: (6, 7, 8) [9, 10, 11] balls Berroco Chai (56% Linen/ 44% Silk; 50g/142yds) shown in 8637 Amethyst
Needles:
     US 6 (4.00mm) two DPNs
     US 7 (4.50mm) 16” & 32” circular
Gauge: 22 sts and 26 rows = 4” in charted pattern, after blocking

The pattern was updated on 01/24/2023. The newest version is available in your pattern library.

Berroco Eulalia Vest Knitting Pattern
$8.00

Berroco Eulalia Knit Vest

What is Being Made

The Berroco Eulalia is an intermediate-level knit vest designed by Margaux Hufnagel. This garment is available in six sizes, ranging from 41 inches to 72 inches in bust measurement, with finished lengths between 22¼ and 24¾ inches. The vest is designed with approximately 2–4 inches of positive ease for a comfortable, relaxed fit. The garment features a sophisticated construction method that begins with a single piece worked from the bottom up to the underarms, where the fabric is then divided to create separate back and front sections.

Techniques Used

The Eulalia vest employs several key knitting techniques to create its finished design:

  • Bottom-up construction: The garment is worked from the cast-on edge upward, allowing knitters to try on the piece as it progresses and adjust length as needed.
  • Worked flat: The vest is knitted flat on circular needles rather than in the round, requiring seaming to join the finished pieces together.
  • Lace patterning: Charted lace patterns are incorporated into the design, adding visual interest and texture to the fabric.
  • Seamed construction: After the individual pieces are completed, they are seamed together to create the finished garment.

Stitches Used

The pattern utilizes fundamental knitting stitches combined with charted lace work. The ribbed setup uses a classic 2x2 ribbing (knit 2, purl 2) worked for 2 inches from the cast-on edge to create a stretchy, fitted edge. The main body of the vest features charted lace patterns that are worked over multiple rows and stitches. Knitters follow these charts to execute the lace design, which requires attention to yarn overs, decreases, and other shaping elements that create the openwork aesthetic typical of lace knitting.

Materials: Yarn and Needles

The Eulalia vest is designed to be worked in Berroco Chai yarn, a fingering-weight yarn that comes in 50-gram balls. The project requires between 6 and 11 balls depending on the chosen size, with the sample shown in size 41 inches using yarn in colorway #8637 Amethyst. The pattern calls for size 7 (4.5 mm) circular needles in both 16-inch and 32-inch lengths as the primary needles for working the body. Additionally, size 6 (4 mm) double-pointed needles are needed for finishing details. The pattern recommends checking gauge before beginning; the target gauge is 22 stitches and 26 rows in the charted lace patterns after blocking. Knitters will also need stitch markers to track pattern repeats and waste yarn to hold stitches during the construction process when the garment is divided at the underarms.

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