Ainur Berkimbayeva (@mamasteddybear) • Instagram photos and videos

Want to know more about raising the back neck of circular yoke sweaters the easy way? Check out this step-by-step photo tutorial!

Seamless and the cutest sunburst detail of eyelet stitches, the Easy Eyelet Yoke Sweater is the perfect project for a knitter wanting to dive into their first seamless top down yoke sweater. Made with 1-3” of positive ease in mind, this sweater was designed for everyday wear. Coats and jackets have always been popular and are […]

sweater construction circular yoke

Ravelry: Pokhara circular yoke by Linka Neumann

We love the Woolstok (Worsted) colors @toriknitsnyc picked to make her version of this new sweater pattern. Woolstok is an excellent yarn choice to knit this two-color, circular yoke sweater. With 27 amazing colors available in Woolstok, pick your favorite two and make yourself one today. Knitter & Photo: @toriknitsnyc Designer: Avena, by Jenn Steinglass @knit.love.wool [Woolstok (Worsted) in colors Drift Wood & Mossy Green]

Terho is a colorwork sweater with oak leaves and hanging acorns on the round yoke. This unisex DK-weight sweater is worked in one piece from the top down. Terho features a round neckline embellished with an i-cord, optional waist shaping, and short rows to lower the back yoke.

The sunset sweater is knitted using earthy rustic red wool with a hint of mustard woven into the soft yarn to give a bit warm and rustic feel.The short-sleeved yoke sweater is knitted top-down on circular needle until reached to underarms, sleeves are then split and straight finished off with ribbed edge, the body is continued working in one piece and split at the side of hem to add some subtle details.The model is wearing size XS with approx. 8cm negative ease.

A relaxed sweater with a colorful yoke The Porthole Pullover’s colorful yoke is inspired by that of the Porthole Cardigan baby sweater (also in my shop) and is deceptively simple to achieve. Through the use of self-striping yarn and strategically-placed slip stitches, even a beginner can knit this look.

As some of you may have noticed, I’ve been a bit more absent on the blog in these past few months than usual. I could blame the recent move to Vancouver, followed by starting a new job with lots of travel to Northern Canada. Or I could blame a renewed interest in reading actual books, and trying out new hobbies, such as brewing my own kombucha (it’s so much fun!). But, the truth is, it’s not entirely due to any of the above things. More so, it’s pure lack of motivation. And so, in an effort…