Vogue Knitting Project Journal

Crafts • Knitting

VOGUE KNITTING PROJECT JOURNAL

VOGUE KNITTING ®

PROJECT JOURNAL

®

Whether you’re a casual knitter or seasoned designer, the Vogue Knitting Project Journal is the adaptable journal created to fulfill every knitter’s needs.

Casual knitters can use the guided entries to record essential information about their projects, such as needle sizes and yarns used, for later reference.

Experienced knitters are provided plenty of room to track any alterations and graph paper to draw updated schematics. Budding and seasoned knitwear designers alike will find everything they need to create new designs including graph paper to draw charts, Vogue Knitting colorwork paper, standard measurements, and more. With 25 project templates, common abbreviations, design tips, guidance on how to draw a schematic, yardage estimates, and more, this is a multi-layered guide, reference, and journal that will track your progress, enable creativity, and store beloved crafting memories.

U.S. $17.95

Can. $24.50

VOGUE KNITTING ®

PROJECT JOURNAL

VOGUEKNITTING ®

PROJECT JOURNAL

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Copyright © 2020 Soho Publishing LLC / Sixth&Spring Books Sixth&Spring Books An imprint of Soho Publishing LLC 104 W 27th Street, 3rd Floor New York, NY 10001

publication may be reproduced or used

www.sixthandspring.com

in any form or by any means —graphic,

EDITOR Jacob Seifert ART DIRECTOR Joe Vior ILLUSTRATORS Loretta Dachman Kate Francis/Brown Bird Design Linda Schmidt ___________________ EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Carla Scott

All rights reserved. No part of this

electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or information storage-and-retrieval systems — without written permission of the publisher.

Manufactured in China 1 3 5 7 9 10 8 6 4 2 First Edition

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Caroline Kilmer PRODUCTION MANAGER David Joinnides PRESIDENT Art Joinnides CHAIRMAN Jay Stein

FOLLOW US

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PREFACE I have met countless knitters throughout my years working at Vogue Knitting magazine, and I am always inspired by the skill, enthusiasm, and ingenuity that I find. We knitters love our craft.

Why else would we spend hours upon hours creating every single stitch one at a time? It’s no wonder we can be a bit proud and sentimental of our work, especially when we’ve “made it our own” by making pattern adjustments or even designing something brand new. It was with that in mind that we at Vogue Knitting magazine created the Vogue Knitting Project Journal.

From the portable trim size to the carefully selected additional resources, this journal was created by knitters for knitters. Use the 25 project templates to record important information such as yarns and needle sizes used, track any alterations you might make to a pattern, and design accessories and garments of your very own.

Yardage estimates, graph paper for charts and schematics, standard body measurements, our special colorwork paper, and more have also been included to provide additional support.

As you carry on with your knitting, be sure to bring this journal along with you wherever you go. You never know when inspiration will strike and you might need to jot something down. Keep track of your projects as you work them one by one (or several at a time), and soon you’ll have a record of your crafting journey. Use this journal however you see fit. It’s yours, after all. And just like your knitting, you’ll undoubtedly find ways to make it your own.

Carla Scott Editor in Chief Vogue Knitting magazine

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CONTENTS

6

How to Use This Journal

8

Design Tips

10 How to Draw Schematics 12 Projects (see opposite page) 112 Graph Paper 128 Vogue Knitting Colorwork Paper 144 Standard Body Measurements 152 Taking Body Measurements 154 Recorded Body Measurements 156 Yardage Estimates 158 Standard Yarn Weight System

159 Needle Inventory 160 Common Abbreviations 160 Knitting Needle & Crochet Hook Sizes

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PROJECT 1

1

PROJECT 2

2

PROJECT 3

3

PROJECT 4

4

PROJECT 5

5

PROJECT 6

6

PROJECT 7

7

PROJECT 8

8

PROJECT 9

9

PROJECT 10

10

PROJECT 11

11

PROJECT 12

12

PROJECT 13

13

PROJECT 14

14

PROJECT 15

15

PROJECT 16

16

PROJECT 17

17

PROJECT 18

18

PROJECT 19

19

PROJECT 20

20

PROJECT 21

21

PROJECT 22

22

PROJECT 23

23

PROJECT 24

24

PROJECT 25

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HOW TO USE THIS JOURNAL Whether you’re knitting the latest creation from your favorite designer, altering an existing pattern to ensure the best fit, or designing your own garment or accessory, this journal will help you every step of the way.

TRACK • Record important details such as the project and designer’s name, when and for whom it was made, which yarns were used, and more.

• Attach a picture of the completed project.

• Use the dot grid to take notes, track how much time you spent knitting the project, write down tips you’ve learned along the way, doodle, or anything else you wish (see below).

Have fun and be creative!

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ALTER • If adjusting the sleeve length, altering the neckline, increasing/decreasing the bust/chest, or doing anything that changes the size, shape, or proportions of a garment, plan effectively by drawing a revised schematic.

• Track substitute yarns and/or colorways.

• Write down alternate stitch patterns.

• Keep detailed notes of all alterations.

DESIGN Use the project templates to track all materials used, draw schematics, and write down instructions. Beyond that, this journal is packed with additional material to aid designers of all skill levels.

• Design Tips (pages 8–9): Review professional guidance and tips.

• How to Draw Schematics (pages 10–11): Learn how to draw to-scale representations of garments and accessories.

• Graph Paper* (pages 112–127): Create charts for cable, lace, and knit/purl patterns.

Page 112 contains standard chart symbols for easy reference.

• Vogue Knitting Colorwork Paper* (pages 128–143): Use this special paper to create true-to-life representations of colorwork patterns. * For reference, write the project number on the tab at the top of each page.

• Standard Body Measurements (pages 144–151): Use these measurements when designing garments for a general audience.

• Taking Body Measurements (pages 152–153): Learn or review how to properly take actual body measurements.

• Recorded Measurements (pages 154–155): Write down the actual measurements of the people for whom you will be knitting (even yourself).

• Yardage Estimates (pages 156–157): Use these numbers as a baseline when planning a project, adjusting appropriately for your specific design.

• Standard Yarn Weight System (page 158): Use this reference to review the general gauge of the various yarn weights.

• Needle Inventory (page 159): Keep track of the needles you own.

• Common Abbreviations (page 160): Use these abbreviations in your patterns to follow industry standards.

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121

PROJECT DESIGNER MADE FOR START DATE END DATE

Yarn

Needles

Notions

Measurements

Gauge

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Graph Paper COMMON SYMBOLS K ON RS, P ON WS

SL 1 (to hide float)

K2TOG ON RS, P2TOG ON WS

MB

SL 1 (to show float) P ON RS, K ON RS

SKP ON RS, SPP ON WS CAST ON 1 STITCH

M1 YO

K1 TBL ON RS, P1 TBL ON WS

S2KP

M1-P ST

SSK ON RS, SSP ON WS

KFB ON RS, PFB ON WS

K3TOG ON RS, P3TOG ON WS

P1 TBL ON RS, K1 TBL ON WS

BIND OFF 1 STITCH

NO STITCH

SK2P

CABLE SYMBOLS 2-ST RT K2tog leaving 2-ST RPC Sl 1 st to cn sts on LH needle, k and hold to back of first st again, sl both work, k1, p1 from cn. sts from needle.

2-ST LT With RH needle behind LH needle, skip the first st and knit 2nd st tbl, insert RH needle into backs of both sts, k2tog tbl.

4-ST LC Sl 2 sts to cn and hold to front of work, k2, k2 from cn.

6-ST RC Sl 3 sts to cn and hold to back of work, k3, k3 from cn.

2-ST LPC Sl 1 st to cn and hold to front of work, p1, k1 from cn

4-ST RPC Sl 2 sts to cn and hold to back of work, k2, p2 from cn.

6-ST LC Sl 3 sts to cn and hold to front of work, k3, k3 from cn.

4-ST RC Sl 2 sts to cn and hold to back of work, k2, k2 from cn.

4-st LPC Sl 2 sts to cn and hold to front of work, p2, k2 from cn.

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Vogue Knitting Colorwork Paper Use the following pages to create new colorwork designs or test alternate color combinations for existing patterns. This specialized paper features a grid of V-shaped outlines that look like actual knit stitches. Using this paper will provide a more accurate representation of your knitted pattern than traditional knitter’s graph paper.

KNITTER’S GRAPH PAPER

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VOUGE KNITTING COLORWORK PAPER

KNITTED PATTERN

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32–34" 81–86 cm

17" 43 cm 10¼" 26 cm 6½–7" 16.5–17.5 cm 25–26½" 63.5–67.5 cm 35–36" 89–91.5 cm

28–30" 71–76 cm 26–26½" 66–68.5 cm 16½" 42 cm 14–14½" 35.5–37 cm 16½" 42 cm 9¾" 25 cm 6–6½" 15.5–16.5 cm 23–24" 58.5–61 cm 33–34" 83.5–86 cm

Bust

Center Back (Neck to Wrist)

Back Waist Length

Cross Back (Shoulder to Shoulder)

Arm Length to Underarm

Upper Arm

Armhole Depth

Waist

Hips

14½–15" 37–38 cm

17" 43 cm

27–27½" 68.5–70 cm

SMALL

X-SMALL

SIZES

WOMEN

38–40" 96.5–101.5 cm

28–30" 71–76 cm

7–7½" 17.5–19 cm

11" 28 cm

17" 43 cm

15½–16" 39.5–40.5 cm

17¼" 43.5 cm

28–28½" 71–72.5 cm

36–38" 91.5–96.5 cm

MEDIUM

42–44" 106.5–111.5 cm

32–34" 81.5–86.5 cm

7½–8" 19–20.5 cm

12" 30.5 cm

17½" 44.5 cm

16½–17" 42–43 cm

17½" 44.5 cm

29–29½" 73.5–75 cm

40–42" 101.5–106.5 cm

LARGE

When designing a garment for yourself or a specific person, it is best to use actual body measurements.

When you do not have access to the measurements of the intended recipient or are designing for a general audience, use the standard body measurements found in the following charts. When using these charts, remember that they reflect actual body measurements, not the knitted measurements of the garment. Adjust the knitted measurements of the garment for the desired fit and ease (see page 148).

Standard Body Measurements

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2 HAT HEIGHT

1 HEAD CIRCUMFERENCE

2

1

7" 18 cm 8" 20.5 cm 8½" 22 cm 10" 25 cm 11" 28 cm

16" 40.5 cm 17" 43 cm 18" 46 cm 20" 51 cm 22" 56 cm

Baby, 6–12 months Toddler, 1–3 years Child, 3–10 years Teen Adult Woman

11½" 29.5 cm

6" 16 cm

15" 38 cm

Baby, 3–6 months

23" 58.5 cm

5" 13 cm

13–15" 33–38 cm

Newborn

Adult Man

HAT HEIGHT

HEAD CIRCUMFERENCE

AGE

HOW TO MEASURE A HEAD To measure a head for a hat, use a tape measure placed across the forehead and measure around the circumference of the head. The measuring tape should be snug to get an accurate value. To determine the hat height, place the measuring tape at the top of the crown and measure to the desired length. Approximate sizes are listed in the following table.

Standard Head Measurements

Taking Body Measurements When designing garments for yourself or someone else, you must begin with an accurate set of body measurements. Below are the most important measurements and the location of the body where they are taken. You may find it easier and more accurate to have someone measure you.

1 BUST/CHEST

2 WAIST AND HIPS

3 CROSSBACK

Measure around the fullest part of the bust. Don’t let the tape measure slip down on the back.

Loosely wrap the tape measure around your waist and move it from side to side, allowing it to settle. Measure the hip at the widest point below the waist.

The crossback includes the two shoulders and the neck width.

It should be measured across the back from the tip of one shoulder bone to the other.

4 WIDTH AT UPPER ARM

5 WRIST

6 BACK NECK TO WAIST

The upper arm is measured around the arm at its widest point.

The circumference of the wrist is measured just above the hand.

This is determined by measuring from the bone at the base of the back of your neck to the waist.

7 ONE SHOULDER

8 CENTER BACK NECK TO WRIST

9 FRONT NECK TO WAIST

Take this measurement from the bone in the center of the back of your neck to the wrist bone with your arm extended, or to the point you want your sleeve cuff to end.

Measure from the shoulder over the fullest part of the bust to the waist.

This should be measured from the center back neck to the point where the arm joins the body.

10 WAIST TO UNDERARM This is measured from the waistline to approximately 1 inch (2.5 cm) before the actual underarm.

11 NECK Measure around the neck at its fullest point.

12 WRIST TO UNDERARM Measure from the wrist bone along the underside of your arm, with your elbow slightly bent, to approximately 1 inch (2.5 cm) before your underarm.

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11 3 7

9 1 10 12

8

6

4

10

2

5 5

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Recorded Body Measurements DATE

NAME 1 BUST/CHEST

7 ONE SHOULDER

2 WAIST AND HIPS

8 CENTER BACK NECK TO WRIST

3 CROSSBACK

9 FRONT NECK TO WAIST

4 WIDTH AT UPPER ARM

10 WAIST TO UNDERARM

5 WRIST

11 NECK

6 BACK NECK TO WAIST

12 WRIST TO UNDERARM

NOTES

DATE

NAME 1 BUST/CHEST

7 ONE SHOULDER

2 WAIST AND HIPS

8 CENTER BACK NECK TO WRIST

3 CROSSBACK

9 FRONT NECK TO WAIST

4 WIDTH AT UPPER ARM

10 WAIST TO UNDERARM

5 WRIST

11 NECK

6 BACK NECK TO WAIST

12 WRIST TO UNDERARM

NOTES

DATE

NAME 1 BUST/CHEST

7 ONE SHOULDER

2 WAIST AND HIPS

8 CENTER BACK NECK TO WRIST

3 CROSSBACK

9 FRONT NECK TO WAIST

4 WIDTH AT UPPER ARM

10 WAIST TO UNDERARM

5 WRIST

11 NECK

6 BACK NECK TO WAIST

12 WRIST TO UNDERARM

NOTES

DATE

NAME 1 BUST/CHEST

7 ONE SHOULDER

2 WAIST AND HIPS

8 CENTER BACK NECK TO WRIST

3 CROSSBACK

9 FRONT NECK TO WAIST

4 WIDTH AT UPPER ARM

10 WAIST TO UNDERARM

5 WRIST

11 NECK

6 BACK NECK TO WAIST

12 WRIST TO UNDERARM

NOTES

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DATE

NAME 1 BUST/CHEST

7 ONE SHOULDER

2 WAIST AND HIPS

8 CENTER BACK NECK TO WRIST

3 CROSSBACK

9 FRONT NECK TO WAIST

4 WIDTH AT UPPER ARM

10 WAIST TO UNDERARM

5 WRIST

11 NECK

6 BACK NECK TO WAIST

12 WRIST TO UNDERARM

NOTES

DATE

NAME 1 BUST/CHEST

7 ONE SHOULDER

2 WAIST AND HIPS

8 CENTER BACK NECK TO WRIST

3 CROSSBACK

9 FRONT NECK TO WAIST

4 WIDTH AT UPPER ARM

10 WAIST TO UNDERARM

5 WRIST

11 NECK

6 BACK NECK TO WAIST

12 WRIST TO UNDERARM

NOTES

DATE

NAME 1 BUST/CHEST

7 ONE SHOULDER

2 WAIST AND HIPS

8 CENTER BACK NECK TO WRIST

3 CROSSBACK

9 FRONT NECK TO WAIST

4 WIDTH AT UPPER ARM

10 WAIST TO UNDERARM

5 WRIST

11 NECK

6 BACK NECK TO WAIST

12 WRIST TO UNDERARM

NOTES

DATE

NAME 1 BUST/CHEST

7 ONE SHOULDER

2 WAIST AND HIPS

8 CENTER BACK NECK TO WRIST

3 CROSSBACK

9 FRONT NECK TO WAIST

4 WIDTH AT UPPER ARM

10 WAIST TO UNDERARM

5 WRIST

11 NECK

6 BACK NECK TO WAIST

12 WRIST TO UNDERARM

NOTES

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Standard Yarn Weight System Standard Yarn Weight System Standard Yarn Weight System Categories of yarn, gauge ranges, and recommended needle and hook sizes Categories of yarn, gauge ranges, and recommended needle and hook sizes Yarn Weight Symbol & Yarn Weight Category Symbol & Category Type of Yarns Type ofin Category Yarns in Category Knit Gauge Range* in Knit Gauge Stockinette Range* in Stitch to 4 inches Stockinette Stitch to 4 inches Recommended Needle in Recommended Metric Size Needle in Range Metric Size Range Recommended Needle U.S. Recommended Size Range Needle U.S. Size Range Crochet Gauge* Ranges in Crochet Gauge* Single Crochet Ranges in to 4 inch Single Crochet to 4 inch Recommended Hook in Metric Recommended Size Range Hook in Metric Size Range Recommended Hook U.S. Recommended Size Range Hook U.S. Size Range

Lace Lace Fingering 10-count Fingering crochet 10-count thread crochet

Super Fine Super

Fine

Light

Medium

Bulky

Fine Sport, Baby Sport,

Medium Worsted, Afghan, Worsted, Aran Afghan,

Bulky Chunky, Craft, Chunky, Rug Craft,

Super Bulky Super

Bulky Super Bulky, Super Roving Bulky,

Jumbo

Baby

Light DK, Light DK, Worsted Light

thread 33–40** sts 33–40**

Baby 27–32 sts 27–32

23–26 sts 23–26

Worsted 21–24 sts 21–24

Aran 16–20 sts 16–20

Rug 12–15 sts 12–15

Roving 7–11 sts 7–11

sts

sts

sts

sts

sts

sts

sts

1.5–2.25 mm 1.5–2.25 mm

2.25— 3.25 2.25— mm 3.25

3.25— 3.75 3.25— mm 3.75

3.75— 4.5 3.75— mm 4.5

4.5— 5.5 4.5— mm 5.5

5.5— 8 5.5— mm 8

8— 12.75 8— mm 12.75

000–1

mm 1 to 3

mm 3 to 5

mm 5 to 7

mm 7 to 9

mm 9 to 11

000–1

1 to 3

3 to 5

5 to 7

7 to 9

9 to 11

mm 11 to 1117

32–42 double 32–42 crochets** double

21–32 sts 21–32

16–20 sts 16–20

12–17 sts 12–17

11–14 sts 11–14

8–11 sts 8–11

6–9 sts 6–9

sts

sts

sts

sts

sts

sts

larger 5 sts and 5 sts fewer and

2.25— 3.5 2.25— mm 3.5

3.5— 4.5 3.5— mm 4.5

4.5— 5.5 4.5— mm 5.5

5.5— 6.5 5.5— mm 6.5

6.5— 9 6.5— mm 9

9— 16 9— mm 16

fewer 16 mm 16 and larger mm and

mm B–1 to B–1 E–4 to

mm E–4 to E–4 7 to

mm 7 to 7 I–9 to

mm I–9 to I–9 K–10 1⁄2 to

mm 1⁄2 K–10 to K–10 1⁄2 M–13 to

mm M–13 to Q M–13

E–4

7

I–9

K–10 1⁄2

M–13

Fine Sock, Fingering, Sock, Baby Fingering,

to 17

crochets** Steel*** 1.6–1.4 Steel*** mm 1.6–1.4 mm Steel*** 6, 7, 8 Steel*** Regular 6, 7, 8 hook B–1 Regular

to Q

Jumbo Jumbo, Roving Jumbo, Roving 6 sts and 6 sts fewer and fewer 12.75 mm 12.75 and mm larger and larger 17 and 17 larger and

larger Q and Q larger and larger

hook B–1

* GUIDELINES ONLY: The above reflect the most commonly used gauges and needle or hook sizes for specific yarn categories. * GUIDELINES ONLY: The above reflect the most commonly used gauges and needle or hook sizes for specific yarn categories. ** Lace weight yarns are usually knitted or crocheted on larger needles and hooks to create lacy, openwork patterns. Accordingly, a gauge range is difficult to determine. Always follow the gauge stated in your pattern. ** Lace weight yarns are usually knitted or crocheted on larger needles and hooks to create lacy, openwork patterns. a gauge range is difficult to determine.

Always follow stated in your pattern. *** SteelAccordingly, crochet hooks are sized differently from regular hooks—the higherthe thegauge number, the smaller the hook, which is the reverse of regular hook sizing *** Steel crochet hooks are sized differently from regular hooks—the higher the number, the the hook, which isbooklet the reverse of regular hooksymbol sizing artwork are available at: Thissmaller Standards & Guidelines and downloadable This Standards & Guidelines booklet and downloadable symbol artwork are available at:

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159

Needle Inventory

MM

US

1

2.25

0

2

2.75

2 3.25

3 3.5

4 3.75

5 4

6 4.5

7 5

8 5.5

9 6

10 6.5

10½ 8

11 9

13 10

15 12.75

17 15

19

19

35

Use this chart to catalog which needles you already own. There are multiple slots per needle type (straight, dpn, circular) so you can write in specific lengths, if desired.

STRAIGHT NEEDLES

DOUBLEPOINTED NEEDLES

CIRCULAR NEEDLES

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25

50

Common Abbreviations approx beg CC ch cm cn cont dec dec’d dpn

approximately begin(ning) contrasting color chain centimeter(s) cable needle continu(e)(ing) decreas(e)(ing) decreased double-pointed needle(s) foll follow(s)(ing) g gram(s) inc increas(e)(ing) inc’d increased k knit kfb knit into front and back of stitch—1 st inc’d k2tog knit 2 stitches together —1 st dec’d LH left-hand lp(s) loop(s) m meter(s) M1(L) insert tip of LH needle from front to back under strand between last stitch worked and next stitch; knit into back loop—1 st inc’d M1 p-st insert tip of LH needle from back to front under strand between last stitch worked and next stitch, purl into front loop—1 st inc’d M1R insert tip of LH needle from back to front under strand between last stitch worked and next stitch, knit into front loop—1 st inc’d MC main color mm millimeter(s) oz ounce(s) p purl p2tog purl 2 stitches together—1 st dec’d pat(s) pattern(s)

pfb

purl into front and back of stitch—1 st inc’d pm place maker psso pass slip stitch(es) over rem remain(s)(ing) rep repeat RH right-hand rnd(s) round(s) RS right side(s) S2KP slip 2 stitches together, knit 1 stitch, pass 2 slipped stitches over knit 1—2 sts dec’d SKP slip 1 stitch, knit 1 stitch, pass slipped stitch over knit 1—1 st dec’d SK2P slip 1 stitch, knit 2 stitches together, pass slipped stitch over knit 2 together —2 sts dec’d sl slip sl st slip stitch sm slip marker ssk (ssp)slip 2 stitches knitwise (purlwise) one at a time; knit (purl) these 2 sts together—1 st dec’d sssk slip 3 stitches knitwise, one at a time, then knit these 3 sts together —2 sts dec’d st(s) stitch(es) St st stockinette stitch tbl through back loop(s) tog together WS wrong side(s) wyib with yarn in back wyif with yarn in front yd yard(s) yo(‘s) yarn over(s) * repeat directions following * as many times as indicated [] repeat directions inside brackets as many times as indicated

KNITTING NEEDLE SIZES US Metric 0 2mm 1 2.25mm 2 2.75mm 3 3.25mm 4 3.5mm 5 3.75mm 6 4mm 7 4.5mm 8 5mm 9 5.5mm 10 6mm 10½ 6.5mm 11 8mm 13 9mm 15 10mm 17 12.75mm 19 15mm 35 19mm

CROCHET HOOK SIZES US B/1 C/2 D/3 E/4 F/5 G/6 7 H/8 I/9 J/10 K/10½ L/11 M/13 N/15

Metric 2.25mm 2.75mm 3.25mm 3.5mm 3.75mm 4mm 4.5mm 5mm 5.5mm 6mm 6.5mm 8mm 9mm 10mm

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