Dagia Pull in Schachenmayr Rugiada - S11194 - Downloadable PDF

Dagia Pull by Claudia Wersing – Knitted Raglan Pullover in Schachenmayr Rugiada (Pattern S11194)

The Dagia Pull (S11194) is a beautifully crafted knitted pullover designed by Claudia Wersing and published by Schachenmayr. This intermediate-level knitting pattern produces an elegant, seamless raglan-style pullover featuring a delicate lace panel, making it a rewarding project for knitters who are comfortable with chart reading and shaping techniques. The pattern is available as a downloadable PDF and is knitted using Schachenmayr Rugiada, a 4-ply weight yarn that lends the finished garment a fine, lightweight drape perfectly suited to the lace detailing.

Garment Overview

The Dagia Pull is a pullover — not a cardigan — worked with a raglan yoke construction, meaning the sleeves and body are joined and shaped simultaneously from the underarm upward to the neckline. This seamless approach creates smooth, angled raglan lines across the shoulders and chest, giving the sweater a modern, fitted silhouette. The pattern is sized across five options:

• XS – to fit bust 32/34
• S – to fit bust 36/38
• M – to fit bust 40/42
• L – to fit bust 44/46
• XL – to fit bust 48/50

The total length of the finished pullover ranges from approximately 57 cm (XS) to 61 cm (XL), with a body length to the beginning of the raglan shaping of 34 cm across all sizes. Sleeve length to the beginning of the raglan is 45 cm for all sizes, with sleeve width at the top ranging from 34 sts (XS) to 50 sts (XL).

Techniques Used

This pattern draws on a range of knitting techniques that place it firmly in the intermediate skill category. Knitters should be comfortable with the following:

• Raglan yoke shaping – the body and sleeves are joined in the round and decreased simultaneously along four raglan lines to form the yoke
• Lace knitting from a chart – the decorative lace panel is worked following a charted pattern; only odd rounds are shown, with even rounds worked by knitting all stitches and yarn overs
• Working in the round – the construction is seamless and worked circularly on the body and sleeves
• Visible decreases – specific decrease methods are used at the raglan edges: k2tog at the beginning of the round and corresponding decreases at the end, creating neat, intentional decrease lines
• I-cord bind-off – the neckline is finished with a polished I-cord edge; stitches are cast on beside the working needle and a sequence of k2, k2tog-tbl is repeated, slipping stitches back to the left needle, until all stitches are bound off
• Yarn overs – used within the lace pattern to create the openwork eyelets characteristic of the design

Stitches Used

The Dagia Pull incorporates the following stitches and stitch techniques:

• Knit stitch (k) – the foundational stitch throughout the garment
• Yarn over (yo) – used in the lace pattern to create decorative eyelets and increase stitches within the repeat
• K2tog (knit two together) – a right-leaning decrease used both in raglan shaping and within the I-cord bind-off
• K2tog through the back loop (k2tog tbl) – a left-leaning decrease used specifically in the I-cord bind-off sequence
• Lace pattern repeat – a 13-stitch repeat worked over 24 rounds, repeated once across the designated lace panel section

Lace Pattern Detail