Hannah Sweater O-neck Petite Knit

The Hannah Sweater O-neck is a relaxed, oversized sweater worked from the top down. The back yoke is worked first, flat and back and forth, with increases to shape the shoulders. The shoulders and front yoke are then worked from stitches picked up along the back yoke.

The body is worked in the round, and the sleeves are picked up and knitted down from the armholes. To finish, stitches are picked up around the neckline and a structured double rib edge is worked.

This design features a generous fit with strong, clean lines and a modern oversized silhouette. Size Guide

The Hannah Sweater O-neck is designed with approximately 35 cm of positive ease in the smaller sizes, gradually decreasing in the larger sizes.

Choose your size based on actual bust measurement rather than ready-to-wear sizing. Knitting to the correct gauge is essential for achieving the intended fit. Always wash and block your swatch before measuring. Sizes

XXS (XS) S (M) L (XL) 2XL (3XL) 4XL (5XL) Finished Bust Circumference

116 (120) 127 (131) 136 (140) 149 (153) 158 (167) cm Length

56 (57) 58 (60) 62 (63) 65 (67) 69 (72) cm
(measured mid back, excluding neck edge) Gauge

18 stitches × 26 rows = 10 × 10 cm
in stockinette stitch on 4 mm needles Needles

4 mm circular needles (40, 60, 80 and/or 100 cm)

3 mm circular needles (60 and 80 cm)

3 mm and 4 mm double-pointed needles
(unless using Magic Loop) Yarn Requirements (by metreage)

This pattern is designed for a DK / light worsted (8-ply) yarn with good structure and stitch definition.

Approximate total metreage required:

XXS: ~1,080 m

XS: ~1,080 m

S: ~1,188 m

M: ~1,188 m

L: ~1,188 m

XL: ~1,296 m

2XL: ~1,404 m

3XL: ~1,512 m

4XL: ~1,620 m

5XL: ~1,728 m

Choose a yarn with:

Good body and structure

Clear stitch definition

Enough elasticity to support the oversized shape

A quality or Australian pure wool 8-ply works beautifully for this design and suits our climate well. Difficulty

★★★☆☆ (3 out of 5)

Suitable for knitters comfortable with top-down construction and picking up stitches.