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U mag mijn patronen NIET verkopen ! wel wat u gemaakt hebt met mijn patronen
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Free knitting stitches and how to knit a stitch
yarn
wool yarn cotton yarn knitting yarn crochet yarn cashmere yarn merino yarn
blended yarn novelty yarn luxury yarn
Synthetics/acrylics: has a tendency to pill and fade, acrylics have made
a big comeback.
Generally they feel nice to wear, wash better than wool products. They
are more hypoallergenic, which is great for babies and people who are
allergic to wool
Wool: Wool will last forever and is very durable through many years of
wear and tear. Although some people have severe allergies to wool. In
the wash it needs extra care.
Cotton: Cotton is easy to wash, wonderful to wear, and looks great.
Cotton can stretch out of shape and can look a little odd when this
happens.
Novelty: Yarns like boucle, which has the zig-zag appearance, fun fur,
eyelash, chenille, and heaps of others. The knitter looking for
something funky and different will find it in this category. I would say
if you are beginning maybe progress on to these yarns when you have
mastered other yarns as they are difficult to work with and may not turn
out they way you want.
Long-haired: These yarns are quite expensive and more for the
luxurious knitter who like such yarns as angora and mohair. These yarns
can be more expensive for the beginning knitter because if you make a
mistake it will cost you dearly in extra yarn.
Chunky Weight is a heavier yarn for winter type garments like some warm
sweaters or jumpers, scarves and other garments requiring chunky Yarn.
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Knitting in symbols is much easier than
knitting with a text pattern.
You can already imagine, how you're
pattern is going to look like, on the symbol knitting chart.
The symbols are short hand for knitting stitch, print this file or save
it on your computer.
symbols for Lace stitches
For Aran knitting, cables,
you will find another symbol file, on this page.
These Aran symbols are used all over the world by knitters. And specially
on this knitting chart you can see how the cables are going to look like.
You can try out your knitting pattern while knitting your tension swatch.
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Haiku art form
( from A. S. Kline's FREE Archive )
to give a little thought )
Not Alone
Love links us to the generations,
the child, the living, and the dead.
Love links us to the generations.
Beyond the present is our homeland, |
how
to read charts
 You have to check this website out,
on this website you can buy a software program.
Nothing new ?, O yes, it is.
Type in a stitch pattern to see a chart created for you. That is unique
!
Interprets circular and flat patterns easily. Patterns are created
in charts and text, at the same time. And much more.
I am not affiliated or attached in any way, I just like it.
I have made all the new knitting stitches charts with this software.
When the new release is out, you can change the knitting stitches yourself.
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Lace stitch patterns and other stitches in text
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psso purl side
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psso right side
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left psso
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left psso purl site
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Right and Left Slant Decreases |
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lace pattern stitches (text)
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knit & purl stitches ( text ) 1 with brioche stitch |
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knit & purl stitches ( text ) 2
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knit & purl stitches ( text ) 3
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drop stitch |
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Fur-stitch loop-stitch
fur or loop stitch |
| A few
types of knitted fabric are so fundamental, that they have been adopted
as part of the language of knitting, similar to techniques such as yarn
over or decrease.
Stockinette stitch, reverse stockinette stitch, garter stitch, seed
stitch, faggoting, and tricot.
In some cases, these fabrics appear differently on the right side (as
seen when making the stitch) than on the wrong side (as seen from the
other side, when the work is turned).
Stockinette stitch (in the UK, Stocking Stitch) is the most basic knitted
fabric; every stitch (as seen from the right side) is a knit stitch.
In the round, stockinette stitch is produced by knitting every stitch;
by contrast, in the flat, stockinette stitch is produced by knitting
and purling alternate rows.
Stockinette-stitch fabric is very smooth and each column ("wale") resembles
a stacked set of "V"'s. It has a strong tendency to curl horizontally
and vertically because of the asymmetry of its faces.
Reverse stockinette stitch is produced in the same way as stockinette,
except that the purl stitches are done on the right side and the knit
stitches on the wrong side. In the round, reverse stockinette stitch
is produced by purling every stitch
Seed stitch is the most basic form of a basketweave pattern;
knit
and purl stitches alternate in every column ("wale") and every row ("course").
In other words, every knit stitch is flanked on all four sides (left
and right, top and bottom) by purl stitches, and vice versa. Seed stitch
is also known as Moss Stitch.
Seed-stitch fabrics lie flat; the symmetry of their two faces prevents
them from curling to one side or the other. Hence, it makes an excellent
choice for edging, e.g., the central edges of a cardigan. However, seed
stitch is "nubbly", not nearly as smooth as stockinette.
Garter stitch is the most basic form of welting (as seen from the
right side). In the round, garter stitch is produced by knitting and
purling alternate rows. By contrast, in the flat, garter stitch is produced
by knitting every stitch (or purling every stitch, though this is much
less common).
In garter-stitch fabrics, the "purl" rows stand out from the "knit"
rows, which provides the basis for shadow knitting. Garter-stitch fabric
has significant lengthwise elasticity and little tendency to curl, due
to the symmetry of its faces.
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Lace patterns and other stitches in symbols
Lace knitting is a style of knitting
characterized by stable "holes" in the fabric arranged with consideration
of aesthetic value. Lace is sometimes considered the pinnacle of knitting,
because of its complexity and because woven fabrics cannot have holes
(easily). True knitted lace has pattern stitches on both the right and
wrong sides; knitting with pattern stitches on only one side of the
fabric, so that holes are separated by at least two threads, is technically
not lace, but often called "lacy knitting". |
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symbols lace stitches English
You need this file to
knit the stitches in symbols correctly
The symbols, this is your pattern,
are knitted at the right side of your pattern, at the wrong side, knit
the stitches as they are on the needle.
Purl when it is a purl stitch at the wrong side and Knit when it is
a Knit stitch at the right side
In this case only the uneven rows are given; 1. 3. 5. and so on.
Purl
the yarn overs at the wrong side.
When there are also stitches made at the wrong side, all the rows are
given; 1. 2. 4. 5 , a.s.o. |
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Basic and Classic stitches. 24 Knitting stitches pages, with easy
and more complicated stitches.
Every knitter want to knit beautiful stitches, you get nice
pictures, clear explanations, and a chart for every stitch. The
charts are in symbols and most of the charts have text too.
The presence of charts for every stitch pattern also make this a
great start for beginning knitters. |
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lace knitting stitches 1 |
lace knitting stitches 2 |
lace knitting stitches 3 |
lace knitting stitches 4 |
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lace knitting stitches 5 |
lace knitting stitches 6 |
lace knitting stitches 7 |
lace knitting stitches 8 |
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lace knitting stitches 9 |
lace knitting stitches 10 |
lace knitting stitches 11 |
lace knitting stitches 12 |
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lace knitting stitches 13 |
lace knitting stitches 14 |
lace knitting stitches 15 |
lace knitting stitches 16 |
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lace knitting stitches 17 |
lace knitting stitches 18 |
lace knitting stitches 19 |
lace knitting stitches 20 |
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lace knitting stitches 21 |
lace knitting stitches 22 |
lace knitting stitches 23 |
lace knitting stitches 24 |
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BASIC STITCH FILE |
A hole can be introduced into a knitted fabric by pairing a yarn-over
stitch with a nearby (usually adjacent) decrease. If the decrease precedes
the yarn-over, it should typically slant right as seen from the right
side
( k2tog, not k2tog tbl).
If the decrease follows the yarn-over, it should
typically slant left as seen from the right side ( k2tog tbl, not k2tog).
These slants pull the fabric away from the yarn-over, opening up the
hole.
Pairing a yarn-over with a decrease keeps the stitch count constant.
Many beautiful patterns separate the yarn-over and decrease stitches,
k2tog, k5, yo.
Separating the yarn-over from its decrease "tilts" all
the intervening stitches towards the decrease.
The tilt may form part
of the design, e.g., mimicking the veins in a leaf.
There are few constraints on positioning the holes, so practically any
picture or pattern can be outlined with holes. Common motifs include
leaves, rosettes, ferns and flowers.
To design a simple lace motif,
a knitter can draw its lines on a piece of knitting graph paper; right-slanting
lines should be produced with "k2tog, yo". Stitch-pairs (as seen on
the right side) whereas left-slanting lines should be produced with
"yo, k2tog tbl"
(or, equivalently, "yo, ssk" or "yo, skp") stitch pairs (again, as seen
on the right side). More sophisticated patterns will change the grain
of the fabric to help the design, by separating the yarn-overs and decreases. |
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knit & purl stitches 1 |
knit & purl stitches 2 |
knit & purl stitches 3 |
knit
& purl stitches 4 |
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knit & purl stitches 5 |
knit & purl stitches 6 |
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