I can’t sit still for long. I have another sweater to knit. This time I’m going to redo one that I have tried before but not to my total satisfaction.

This is a over-sized drop shoulder with contiguous shoulders. You can see the slope that the contiguous line creates. The great thing is that once the V-neck is completed it’s knit round and round, not flat for the back and flat for the front.
So I tried again and thought I had figured out an easier way to get it started.
The neckband done. This is going to be a crewneck worked with short rows to drop the front.

Then I tried out a new idea. You can see that the slope coming down the shoulder is w-a-y too steep. The second slope is much better. So that’s good information. Also the amount of drop in the crewneck was too much.

So that got ripped back to the neckband. No problem, no tears, it’s just part of the deal.
I started again with a shallower crewneck drop and the flatter shoulder slope.


Now I’m off to the races. Just knit round and round until I reach the width I want it to be. How easy is that!
Let me tell you a little about it.
I’m going to offer the recipe for this pullover for free. Once I have my short rows tested I will post it and update it as we go along. This is an Any Gauge pattern. I’m knitting one in chunky weight and a second one in worsted weight. I will be figuring it out as I go along. Do you want to knit along with me?
Cheers, Deb
Any Gauge and Gauge-free patterns by Deb
Deb.gemmell on instagram
Looks interesting. This is something that I have not heard of.
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It’s very easy. Incredibly so.
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There is a Contiguous group on ravelry. They have a thread called Patterns made with contiguous method https://www.ravelry.com/discuss/contiguous/1752492/776-800#787
There are lots to have a look at if you’re interested.
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Hi Deb,I
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