Debbie Bliss Jojo Sweater & Scarf Knitting Pattern

By Debbie Bliss

Digital Download
Debbie Bliss Jojo Sweater & Scarf Knitting Pattern
Debbie Bliss Jojo Sweater & Scarf Knitting Pattern
Debbie Bliss Jojo Sweater & Scarf Knitting Pattern
Debbie Bliss Jojo Sweater & Scarf Knitting Pattern
Debbie Bliss Jojo Sweater & Scarf Knitting Pattern
Debbie Bliss Jojo Sweater & Scarf Knitting Pattern
Debbie Bliss Jojo Sweater & Scarf Knitting Pattern
$5.00

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Downloadable PDF, English

Specifications

Brand: Debbie Bliss
Yarn Weight: Sport
Designer: Debbie Bliss
Craft: Knitting
Format: Downloadable PDF
Languages: English
Number of Patterns: 2
Pages: 6
Skill Level: Intermediate
Finished Size: To Fit Age: 2 Years to 6 Years
Techniques and Construction: Seamed, Stripes, Worked Flat
Needles Required: 3.00mm (US 2.5) & 3.25mm (US 3) Single Point Needles
Pattern Code: DB203
Featured Products: Debbie Bliss Baby Cashmerino Yarn - Merino Wool Sport

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Product Description

Debbie Bliss Jojo Sweater and Scarf is an adorable set any child would love in their winter wardrobe knit in Baby Cashmerino. Both pieces have colorful stripes making it as much fun to knit as it is to wear. The sweater is knit flat in pieces from the bottom up and then seamed. The contrast yarns leftover from the sweater is enough to make the matching scarf. This soft blend from Debbie Bliss Baby Cashmerino is perfect for baby and children’s items or anything you want blissfully soft fabric against the skin.

Skill Level: Intermediate
Sizes: 2–3 (3–4, 4–5, 5–6) years
Finished Measurements:
    Chest – 27¼ (29¼, 30¾, 32½)”
    Length to Shoulder – 14½ (16¼, 17¾, 19¼)”
Yarn Requirements: Debbie Bliss Baby Cashmerino ( 55% Wool/ 33% Acrylic/ 12% Cashmere; 50g/137yds)
    Sweater:
      Main Color – 3 (3, 4, 4) balls shown in 080 Navy
      Color A – 1 ball for all sizes shown in 700 Ruby
      Color B – 1 ball for all sizes shown in 067 Sienna
      Color C – 1 ball for all sizes shown in 091 Acid Yellow
      Color D – 1 ball for all sizes shown in 312 Olive
      Color E – 1 ball for all sizes shown in 302 Drake
      Color F – 1 ball for all sizes shown in 026 Duck Egg
      Color G – 1 ball for all sizes shown in 095 Cyclamen
      Color H – 1 ball for all sizes shown in 314 Plum
    Scarf: (Note – leftover colors A–H from the sweater is enough to make the scarf)
      Main Color – 2 balls shown in 080 Navy
      Color A – 1 ball shown in 700 Ruby
      Color B – 1 ball shown in shown in 067 Sienna
      Color C – 1 ball shown in shown in 091 Acid Yellow
      Color D – 1 ball shown in shown in 312 Olive
      Color E – 1 ball shown in shown in 302 Drake
      Color F – 1 ball shown in shown in 026 Duck Egg
      Color G – 1 ball shown in shown in 095 Cyclamen
      Color H – 1 ball shown in shown in 314 Plum
Needles:
    US 2½ (3.00mm)
    US 3 (3.25mm)
Gauge: 25 sts and 34 rows = 4” in stockinette stitch on US 3 (3.25mm)

Debbie Bliss Jojo Sweater & Scarf Knitting Pattern
$5.00

Debbie Bliss Jojo Sweater & Scarf

What is Being Made

The Jojo Sweater & Scarf is a coordinated knitting set designed for young children ages 2-6 years. The collection includes a striped pullover sweater and a matching scarf, both featuring a vibrant multi-color stripe pattern. The sweater is available in four size options with finished chest measurements ranging from 69cm (27¼ inches) to 83cm (32½ inches), and corresponding lengths from 37cm (14½ inches) to 49cm (19¼ inches). The set allows for a coordinated, playful look using the same yarn palette for both garments.

Techniques Used

This intermediate-level knitting project employs seamed construction and worked flat techniques, meaning the pieces are knitted in flat panels rather than in the round, then sewn together. The sweater features horizontal stripes created through a structured stripe sequence that repeats throughout the body and sleeves. Armhole and shoulder shaping is incorporated to create a fitted garment, with decreases worked using skpo (slip, knit, pass slipped stitch over) and k2tog (knit two together) techniques to taper the armholes gradually. The pattern includes cast-off instructions for shaping shoulders, demonstrating intermediate shaping skills.

Stitches Used

The primary stitch throughout both garments is stocking stitch (st st), which creates a smooth, classic knit fabric with a distinctive V-pattern appearance on the right side. Stocking stitch is formed by alternating knit rows and purl rows. The pattern uses standard abbreviations including k (knit), p (purl), skpo for decreasing, and k2tog for decreasing stitches. The stripe pattern is created by changing yarn colors while maintaining stocking stitch throughout, allowing the horizontal stripes to stand out clearly against the base color.

Materials and Yarn

Both the sweater and scarf are constructed from Debbie Bliss Baby Cashmerino, a luxury yarn blend suitable for delicate children's garments. For the sweater, the pattern requires 3-4 balls of 50g in Navy 08 (the main color) depending on size, plus one 50g ball each of seven contrast colors: Ruby 700, Sienna 67, Acid Yellow 91, Olive 312, Drake 302, Duck Egg 26, Cyclamen 95, and Plum 314. The scarf uses the same yarn quantities in the same colorway. The pattern notes that there is enough contrast yarn left over from the sweater to complete the scarf, making efficient use of materials.

Needles and Gauge

The project requires two pairs of knitting needles: 3mm (US 2-3) needles and 3.25mm (US 3) needles. The working gauge is 25 stitches and 34 rows to 10cm (4 inches) over stocking stitch using 3.25mm needles. Achieving the correct gauge is essential for obtaining the finished measurements specified in the pattern, particularly important for children's garments where fit is critical.

Pattern Structure

The sweater is constructed in separate pieces: a back, front, and two sleeves, all worked flat in rows. The back begins with a cast-on edge and continues in stocking stitch following the established stripe sequence until reaching the required length. Armhole shaping is created by casting off stitches at the beginning of rows, followed by gradual decreases over multiple rows to create a tapered armhole. Shoulder shaping is worked at the top of the garment using cast-off instructions. The stripe sequence repeats in a specific order: 4 rows of color A, 2 rows of main color M, then progressing through colors B, C, D, E, and beyond, with main color rows interspersed to create visual rhythm and structure in the finished piece.

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