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Noro Waistcoat Jumper Crochet Pattern

By Noro

Digital Download
Noro Waistcoat Jumper Crochet Pattern
Noro Waistcoat Jumper Crochet Pattern
$6.00

What is a digital download?

Downloadable PDF

Specifications

Brand: Noro
Yarn Weight: Worsted
Designer: Eisaku Noro Design Team
Craft: Crochet, Knitting
Format: Downloadable PDF
Techniques and Construction: Bottom Up, Seamed, Worked Flat
Pattern Code: 1334

Product Description

Noro 1334 Waistcoat is an adorable women’s sleeveless A-line top knit in Silk Garden Solo. This pullover is knit flat from the bottom up and then seamed together. The neck and armhole edging is completed with double crochet stitch. Noro Silk Garden Solo is the yarn you’ve been waiting for. Stunning tonal color shifts make this yarn a fantastic addition to the Noro line. Silk Garden Solo is a worsted weight blend of silk & mohair with just a touch of wool.

Skill Level: Intermediate
Sizes:
One Size – XS to fit 34–36”
Finished Measurements:
     Bust – 38½” width at underarm
     Length – 23½”
Yarn Requirements: 7 skeins Noro Silk Garden Solo (45% Silk/ 45% Mohair/ 10% WooI; 50g/110yds) shown in 61 (WEBS do not carry this color).
Needles: US 10 (6.00mm)
Hooks: US J/10 (6.00mm)
Gauge: 18 sts and 24 rows = 4” in stockinette stitch

Noro Waistcoat Jumper Crochet Pattern
$6.00

Noro Waistcoat

What Is Being Made

The Noro Waistcoat is an intermediate-level sleeveless garment designed to fit bust sizes 34–36 inches (86–96 cm). This structured piece features a finished width of 38½ inches (92 cm) at the underarm and a length of 23½ inches (60 cm), making it a versatile layering piece suitable for various occasions and seasons.

Craft and Construction Method

This waistcoat is created using both knitting and crochet techniques. The garment is worked flat on needles, meaning pieces are constructed in flat rows rather than in the round, and then seamed together to form the finished waistcoat. The bottom-up construction method means the piece is built starting from the lower edge and working upward toward the neckline and armholes, allowing for easy adjustments to length during the knitting process.

Stitches and Techniques Used

The pattern employs fundamental knitting stitches and shaping techniques essential to garment construction:

  • Make one increase (M1): A nearly invisible increase worked by lifting the strand between stitches and knitting or purling into the back loop to add one stitch
  • Knit and purl stitches: The foundational stitches that create the fabric texture and stitch patterns
  • Yarn over (YO): A decorative increase that creates an eyelet or lace effect by placing yarn over the needle to form a new stitch
  • Slip, slip, knit/purl (SSK/SSP): Left-leaning decreases worked by slipping two stitches individually, then knitting or purling them together
  • Slip stitch: A technique for moving stitches between needles without working them, used for shaping and edge finishing
  • Pick up and knit/purl: A method for adding new stitches along finished edges, commonly used for necklines and armholes
  • Selvage stitch: An edge stitch technique that creates clean, easily seamed edges along the sides of flat-worked pieces
  • Stitch markers: Tools placed on the needle to help track pattern repeats and shaping points
  • Chart reading: The pattern uses knitting charts with "no stitch" spaces to indicate areas where stitches have been decreased or not yet made, requiring the knitter to skip over shaded spaces while working the active stitches

Materials

The Noro Waistcoat requires 7 skeins of Noro Silk Garden Solo yarn in colorway #61, with each skein weighing 50 grams. This yarn choice provides a luxurious blend suitable for a refined waistcoat.

For needles and hooks, the pattern calls for one pair of US size 10 (6mm) knitting needles and one US size J-10 (6mm) crochet hook, or whatever size is needed to obtain the specified gauge. The pattern notes recommend using LYKKE® needles and hooks for optimal results, indicating that needle quality and material can affect the final outcome of the garment.

Gauge Importance

Achieving the correct gauge—the number of stitches and rows per inch—is critical for this project. Knitters must swatch and measure their gauge with their chosen yarn and needles before beginning, as variations in gauge will directly affect the finished measurements of the waistcoat, potentially compromising the fit.

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