Long Cabled Vest – Free Knitting Pattern

The Long Cabled Vest knit pattern is a great way to create a stylish and cozy vest for women. The pattern uses Caron Simply Soft worsted weight yarn, a soft and durable yarn that comes in a variety of colors, making it easy to match the vest to your existing wardrobe. This yarn is perfect for creating a warm and cozy vest that will keep you comfortable all year round.

This pattern is free to download on the Mary Maxim website and is suitable for knitters of all levels. The vest is worked in the round and features a beautiful cable pattern that creates a stunning visual effect. The long design of the vest makes it perfect for layering and keeping warm on chilly days.

The Long Cabled Vest is a versatile piece of clothing that can be styled in many ways. It’s perfect for autumn or winter and can be dressed up or down depending on the occasion. It looks great when paired with a leather belt tied around the waist, it gives the vest a sophisticated and stylish look. The cabling pattern adds a touch of elegance to the vest, making it a great addition to any woman’s wardrobe. So, grab your needles and yarn and let’s get started on creating this Long Cabled Vest!

7 Vest Knitting Patterns

A Cabled Vest to Knit for Any Time of Year

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While I was knitting this baby blanket, my husband was curious as to why I was knitting a baby blanket when there are no babies in the near future that we know of. (What we know is kind of relative since some friends told us they were adopting a couple of years ago with less than a month’s notice.)

I said, “well, I had the yarn.” Which is true. I bought a ball of Bernat Sport Ombre Twist yarn when JoAnn was closing and it seemed like just the thing to make a baby blanket.

And at more than 1,000 yards per skein, I figured a one-skein baby blanket would be a fun project to try.

It actually worked out perfectly, with the blanket coming out a good size. With the border it’s 36 inches/91.4 cm square, which is what I’m usually aiming for when I knit baby blankets but I rarely hit it because I also rarely check gauge for a baby blanket since it’s usable whatever size it is.

I had enough yarn to work the blanket and two rounds of single crochet as a border, with a few yards of yarn to spare.

If you don’t crochet you can leave off the border or do an applied I-cord or some kind of knit border, but you might need to use a contrasting yarn for that.

The blanket uses sand stitch, which is an easy knitting stitch that only uses knits and purls. It’s sort of stockinette on one side and alternating knits and purls on the other. There’s some debate as to which side of this stitch pattern is considered the front, but the good news is they both look good.

You can grab this free pattern over at Our Daily Craft. Stitch it up even if you don’t know of any babies coming soon. You never know, and it can always be a charity project if all else fails.

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