Thanks to the illustrated tutorials shared by the sisters in the group, this cashmere sweater—truly the result of two generations’ dedication—has finally…

s to the illustrated tutorials shared by the sisters in our group, this cashmere sweater—crafted with the combined efforts of two generations—is finally complete! The yoke section was personally knitted by Mom, while the main body was finished by Grandma, who still has her sharp skills intact. Our little one is the apple of Mom's eye, and she always wants to give her the warmest care possible. Even squeezing out bits of time between other tasks, Mom tirelessly knits day and night. As for Grandma? Of course, she also cherishes someone special—Mom herself. So Mom and Grandma came up with a collaborative approach. Knitting patterns requires great concentration, which might be too taxing for Grandma at her age, so Mom naturally took charge of that part. Meanwhile, the remaining sections were easy peasy for Grandma—even if there were occasional dropped stitches now and then, Mom could handle them without any trouble. A single sweater embodies the love and care of two generations—a true continuation of life and an inheritance of love. Using 2-ply cashmere yarn and size 15 needles, cast on 67.5 stitches, working 8 rows in garter stitch. Then switch to size 13 needles to knit the pattern, which consists of 8B + 8A + 1B (each pattern repeat comprises 14 stitches, followed by 13 stitches of "B," plus 5 edge stitches on each side, totaling exactly 135 stitches). After completing the pattern, join the two edges together, bringing the total to 274 stitches. Next, increase 17 stitches per row, repeating this three times, resulting in 51 additional stitches. Once the yoke is finished, the total reaches 325 stitches. For the edging, add 2 stitches every 5 stitches.