Vests are best! Ever since completing my original Cambridge Vest, which features a crew neck, I knew I needed a v-neck version. I love how the v-neck adds lots of options in terms of layering and depending on what you choose to pair it with you can create a new and dynamic neck line that really draws the eye up. Endlessly versatile. My vest phase is definitely not over!

Sizes
76 (86.5, 96.5, 106.5, 117) 127, 137, 147.5, 157.5 cm / 30 (34, 38, 42, 46) 50, 54, 58, 62” at bust.
Sample shown with 5 cm / 2” of positive ease.

The sizes given are the actual finished measurements of the garment. Choose a size that corresponds to 5-12 cm / 2-5” larger than your bust measurement, or the size that will give you the amount of ease you like. See schematic for more details.

Gauge
20 stitches and 26 rows = 10 cm / 4” square in stockinette stitch on larger needle, knit in the round, measured after blocking.

Recommended Needles
US #7 / 4.5 mm and US #4 / 3.5 mm 16” circulars in smaller size, 24”-32” circulars in larger size.
Or size needed to obtain gauge.

Yarn
Sample shown in TFA PureWash Fingering (113 g = 410 m / 450 yds) in Velvet held with TFA Kid mohair (50 g = 420 m / 459 yds) in Garnet.

Approximately 466 (539, 604, 668, 732) 823, 914, 997, 1079 m / 510 (590, 660, 730, 800) 900, 1000, 1090, 1180 yds of each yarn. Yarns are held together throughout.

This pattern is written at a classic worsted weight gauge. I opted to achieve gauge by combining different weights of yarn but you could also chose a single strand of worsted weight yarn.

Additional Tools and Materials
Tapestry needle, waste yarn or stitch holder, 2 stitch markers.

Pattern also available on Ravelry.