This pattern is in English
Her finner du den norske oppskriften 
 
🌳 This pattern uses yarn made from 100% natural fibres
 
Maia Blouse is worked using one strand of Lanolin Wool held together with one strand of Kidsilk Erle from Dale Garn. The blouse is soft and timeless, worked from the bottom up with raglan decreases. The design is open at the front, with edge stitches along the cardigan opening and a simple collar, giving it a clean and exclusive look. The fit is relaxed, with short sleeves and a light, airy shape.
 
SIZES
XXS (XS) S (M) L (XL) XXL
 
FINISHED MEASUREMENTS
Bust circumference: approx. 96 (98) 106 (118) 122 (128) 134 cm
Full length, from neckline: 48 (50) 52 (54) 56 (58) 60 cm
Sleeve length, from armhole: 8 (8) 9 (9) 10 (10) 11 cm
 
FIT
The Maia Blouse is designed with approx. 22–26 cm of positive ease in relation to your actual bust measurement. This gives a relaxed, soft fit intended to be worn both open and closed.
 
Example: Bust measurement 90 cm → finished bust circumference approx. 116 cm = 26 cm positive ease. For a closer fit, choose one size smaller.
 
YARN
Dale Garn Lanolin Wool, 100% wool
Dale Garn Kidsilk Erle, 56% mohair, 26% silk, 18% wool
 
Alternatively:
Sandnes Peer Gynt, 100% Norwegian wool
Sandnes Tynn Silk Mohair, 57% mohair, 28% silk and 15% wool
 
YARN CONSUMPTION
Lanolin Wool: 250 (250) 300 (300) 350 (400) 450 g
Kidsilk Erle: 100 (100) 100 (150) 150 (150) 200 g
 
Note: The yarn quantities are calculated for the stated length. Allow for extra yarn if you wish to knit the garment longer.
 
SUGGESTED NEEDLES
80 cm circular needles, 4.5 mm and 3.5 mm
40 cm circular needles, 4.5 mm and 3.5 mm
 
GAUGE
10 x 10 cm = approx. 17 sts x 24 rounds on 4.5 mm needles, in stockinette stitch
 
If you get more or fewer stitches than stated in the gauge, adjust the needle size up or down as needed.
 
NOTIONS
15 mm buttons, 10–15 depending on size
 
DIFFICULTY LEVEL
Beginner
 
NOTE: Remember that everyone knits differently. Make a gauge swatch to check your tension. If you knit a little loosely, you may want to go down half a needle size or one full needle size. If you knit a little tightly, you may want to go up half a needle size or one full needle size.