It’s done! Yay! Now it just needs to be blocked. I really enjoyed working this pattern! It was so different from most patterns I do, so that was a fun change. I did make some alterations to the pattern. I didn’t add the neckband as I liked the way the collar looked without it. I only worked the body for 8.5” from underarm so that I was more of a cropped top. And I only worked one row with MC for the sleeves after separation without joining in the round then bound off to have a small cap sleeve. I’m excited to see how it fits after blocking! https://www.ravelry.com/projects/sonyanoelle/refracta-sweater

His and hers jumper and cardigan knitted in Bendigo Woollen Mills Luxury 8 ply in Dark Olive, Jade and Almond. I order Ed just a bit to o much wool for his jumper and managed to have enough to knit me a cardigan. First time ever steeking a project.

Hello everyone! I hope you’re all having a magical day. I’m new to the concept of assigned pooling yarn, and I would love to see how you all utilize this type of yarn in your sweaters or knitted tops. I’ve been knitting for about two years now, although I’ve been crocheting for 12 years. As I’ve continued my knitting journey, I’ve realized that I really enjoy set in sleeve constructions. I also appreciate knitted garments worked flat and seamed together, as well as designs that are partially knit flat and partially in the round. I have an hourglass figure with broader shoulders, a fuller bust, and wider hips, and I’ve noticed that certain construction styles are much more complementary to my body shape than others. Because of this, I’m especially interested in seeing how different knitters incorporate assigned pooling yarn into garments with various construction methods. I’m currently working on the Elan Sweater, which I absolutely adore so far! 🌻🪻🌷 Thank you all for sharing your knowledge, experiences, and inspiration! - Adriana Esquer (Houston, Texas)