Here she is.  I don't think I could pull off the model shot that Brooklyn Tweed did in his version of this so I only photographed the sweater.

The EZ recipe calls for hemmed edges with a knit facing.  After I chose the Lorna Laces Worsted in the watercolor colorway, it quickly became apparent, however, that this yarn needed to show off and could not be hidden underneath the purple.  So I changed it up and I'm quite pleased. 

Isn't it a sweet edge?

Here's a sleeve.

And here is the detail on the back.  I really like the design created by the saddle shoulder shaping.

What I also love about this sweater is the fact that EZ was right!  Following a very basic formula creates a perfectly fitting sweater.  It reminds me of the formula I learned for knitting socks from Susan Lupton at Village Wools.  The recipe is basically add body measurements and gauge and a few basic instructions, knit steadily, and voila you have socks or a sweater. 

Because the wool was nearly crunchy -- a dense, strong wool from a dairy farm in upstate New York -- I washed it in a wool wash and then put it through an extra rinse with hair conditioner.  That was a miracle worker.  The wool bloomed and softened and now has some very nice drape.  You can view a full collection of photos here.