Cottage Cardigan: A quick and easy knit!

Another fun knit in the books! I worked up another Cardigan, as I can never have too many, and I can't wait to wear this one all Spring! Garments are definitely a fave to make, and when you combine this Thick and Quick to the project, you're done before you know it. There is something so satisfying about have such a a good chunk of the body panel worked up within a few hours :) Once I see a big portion coming together I feel good about setting it down to come back when I have more time, because I can see the vision coming together.

Fisherman is one of my favorite colors in this line but there's so many other go-tos I have. With this color I can see my self throwing this on top of most outfits throughout a busy mom day and it'll go beautifully. I could envision the Cottage Cardi in the Marble Grey (a nice cool marble grey), Succulent (a mint green with a cool grey undertone, "Lionbrands Color of the Year"), Slate (a cool tone dark grey) and Barley (which is a lovely tweedy brown).

I hope you love it!

The Cottage Sweater

By Whistle & Wool

www.whistleandwool.com

www.whistleandwool.etsy.com

Ravelry-Whistle and Wool

Join me on Instagram and tag your projects to @whistleandwool, #cottagesweater

KNIT PATTERN

Size: XS ( S, M, L, XL, 2X, 3X, 4X)

A bit of History behind the name: The Cottage Sweater

A cottage is, typically, a small house. In modern usage, a cottage is usually a modest, often cosy dwelling, typically in a rural or semi-rural location.The word comes from the architecture of England, where it originally referred to a house with ground floor living space and an upper floor of one or more bedrooms fitting under the eaves. Originally in the Middle Ages, cottages housed agricultural workers and their families. The term cottage denoted the dwelling of a cotter. Thus, in the Middle Ages, the word cottage denoted not just a dwelling, but included at least a dwelling and a barn, as well as, usually, a fenced yard or piece of land enclosed by a gate. The word is probably a blend of Old English cot, cote "hut" and Old French cot "hut, cottage", from Old Norse kot "hut".

For more history behind the name visit : www.wikipedia.com

Thank you so much for your shop support! I hope you love it!! If you need any help or have questions along the way, please contact me via my Etsy shop or Email.

About Me:

I was taught to knit as a little girl and it was something I instantly loved and found so calming.

On a cold and rainy English day, my Gran taught me something that would forever remind me of her.

A feeling that would ring in my head just about every time I pick up my needles. For just a moment, I am back in England with my Gran, enjoying the inside. A beautiful grey moody sky going on around me.

Contact

Instagram @whistleandwool

www.whistleandwool.etsy.com

Ravelry- Whistle and Wool

Email: whistleandwool@gmail.com

Previous
Previous

Shropshire 2 Hour Throw

Next
Next

The Crochet Wetherby Cape