Librarian’s Favorite Sweater
By Nazanin Fard,,,, from the April 2014 issue

This beautiful cardigan is worked from one cuff to the other. It follows a wonderful textured pattern that creates vertical stripes for a flattering look.
View ProjectCrochet sweaters are the coziest companions for the harsh, bitter winters. As an alternative to buying expensive wool sweaters, though, try giving a crochet sweater pattern a try instead!
Crochet sweater patterns aren’t as hard as they might seem – most sweater patterns use basic crochet stitches, but there are some that use more complicated techniques and color changes. Don’t be intimidated, though, because no matter your skill level, you absolutely can crochet a sweater.
Find something with basic crochet stitches to start out, and then you can start working on designs with intricate stitches, complicated colorwork and even fun shaping styles.
Whether you’re a beginner or an expert crocheter, you’ll be able to find the best crochet sweater pattern for you! Don’t be scared, try a sweater pattern today!
By Nazanin Fard,,,, from the April 2014 issue
This beautiful cardigan is worked from one cuff to the other. It follows a wonderful textured pattern that creates vertical stripes for a flattering look.
View ProjectBy Mary Beth Temple,,,, from the April 2014 issue
Perfect for a spring or summer day, this trim, cropped cardigan is crocheted in a soft cotton-blend yarn, and has just a touch of faux Fair Isle stitching for an extra splash of color.
View ProjectBy Buffalo Wool Company,,,, from the April 2014 issue
With so many techniques used within this mocha cardigan, any crocheter will find this piece exciting. The design makes it easy to adjust measurements as you go just by adding or eliminating stitch repeats.
Designed by Marlaina “Marly” Bird.
By Angelia Robinson,,,, from the August 2014 issue
This “Downton Abbey” inspired crocheted cardigan is worked in a simple yet striking allover lace pattern. The deep V-neck is accentuated by a single crochet collar and feminine tie closure. The finished garment can be paired with spring florals to complete the 1920’s style.
View Project