How to knit a sweater using yarn of different thicknesses
If you have a lot of yarn scraps at home that aren't enough for a full project, there are many ways to use them. Soft wool, angora, and blends are perfect for gloves, scarves, and socks. But for a pullover or a beautiful cardigan, we can choose yarns that are similar in color but differ in thickness and texture.

How to knit a sweater using yarn of different thicknesses: a few tips
- Use bulkier yarn for cuffs and collars so they don't stretch out.
- If the yarn is very thin, such as angora or down, make a voluminous sleeve: increase stitches right after the cuff so the sleeve is puffy and loose. This helps avoid the common problem of "baggy" elbows.
- Continue knitting the back with the same yarn used for the ribbing. The sample shows a voluminous "leaf" lace pattern, but you can choose lace, cables, twists, or stockinette stitch if the yarn is new rather than reclaimed.
- It is important to sew the shoulder seams carefully; for this, you can use one of the methods for making an invisible seam on knitwear.
Be sure to check your "stash"—it will help diversify your autumn and winter wardrobe. By the way, if the yarns differ slightly in shade, you can also use them to knit a color-blocked sweater.


When mixing yarns with angora or down, check the care guide on washing mink down and angora garments.





I think the girl is wearing a white camisole; it's slightly noticeable in the photo on the right.
In any case, I think a seamless beige bra can be worn safely. :)