Jasmine Sweater

The Jasmine Sweater is worked bottom up in two panels for the body. The sleeves and neck are worked in the round.
It uses chunky yarn, so it knits up fairly quickly.

Size S has already been tested and feedback has been collected, but I'm still looking for testers for the remaining sizes.

All measurements are in this format: centimetres/inches.
Size | To fit body chest | Sweater's chest size | Height | Sweater's armhole
                 (around)                (flat)                                      (flat)
  XS |   71-76 / 28-30    |       50 / 19.7           | 49 / 19.3 | 22 / 8.7
    S |  81-86 / 32-34     |       55 / 21.7           | 49 / 19.3 | 23 / 9.1 
   M |  92-97 / 36-38     |       60 / 23.6           | 51 / 20.1 | 24 / 9.5
    L |  102-107 / 40-42  |       65 / 25.6           | 51 / 20.1 | 25 / 9.8
  XL |  112-117 / 44-46  |      70 / 27.6            | 53 / 20.9 | 26 / 10.2
2XL |  122-127 / 48-50  |      75 / 29.5            | 53 / 20.9 | 27 / 10.6
3XL |  132-137 / 52-54  |      80 / 31.5            | 55 / 21.7 | 28 / 11
4XL |  142-147 / 56-58  |      85 / 33.5            | 55 / 21.7 | 29 / 11.4
5XL |  152-157 / 60-62  |      90 / 35.4            | 57 / 22.4 | 30 / 11.8

This pattern uses the following techniques (the pattern includes links to tutorials):

• Long-tail cast-on
• 2x2 ribbing
• Bubble stitch
• Decreases (SKPO or SSK, K2TOG)
• Cast-off in pattern
• Pick-up stitches
• Three-needle cast-off (optional)
• Seaming

You'll work flat and in the round.

• 4.5mm circular needles
  - 40 or 50cm cable for neck and sleeves
  - at least 60cm cable for body
• 6mm circular needles
  - 40 or 50cm cable for sleeves
  - at least 60cm cable for body
• 1 stitch marker, scissors, darning needle

• Feedback on pattern clarity and fit
• 2 high quality photos, modelled or not

The designer is offering discounted or free pattern(s) to testers

You will receive:

• The final version of the pattern
• Any of my other patterns for free, no quantity limit

The designer has created the following milestones, in order to keep track of progress during the test knit. By marking off each milestone as you complete it, you can easily keep the designer up to date with your progress.