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Knit your own Norwegiansweaters, knittinggraphs for a fairislesweater

 dale of norway wool yarn dale of norway wool yarn dale of norway wool yarn dale of norway wool yarn dale of norway wool yarn dale of norway wool yarn dale of norway wool yarn dale of norway wool yarn
Dale of Norway knittingyarn for your handknitsweater   
Norwegian Nordic Fair Isle Icelandic Dale Norway

Fair Isle ( Norwegian patterns ) in Shetland origineel noors patroon

Gave its name to the unique, multi-colored knitting designs on the islands famous woolen sweaters. These designs are claimed to have been copied from the clothes worn by shipwrecked Spanish sailors from the Armada. These men landed on the shore when their ship El Gran Grifon ran onto the rocks below the cliffs at Stronshellier in 1588.

Norwegian Nordic Norwegian Nordic Norwegian Nordic Combine small motifs to a knitting pattern
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Norwegiansweaters began as black and white combinations made from natural wool colors, and eventually became multicolored combinations. Patterns evolved from natural designs, such as the snowflake or reindeer. Originally, the sweater was tucked in, so the design was only found on the top. Then color and overall patterns were developed, and Norwegians began wearing their sweaters to church.
Selbu original Norwegian patterns

Fair Isle

Fair Isle is an island between the Orkneys and Shetlands to the north of Scotland.
Since the 19th century the varied colors of Shetland wool have been a feature of knitting from this region. They came partly from the different breeds of sheep, but also from dyes. Madder and indigo gave red and blue, while lichens produced red, brown, orange and purple. Brightly colored synthetic dyes, invented in the 1850s, increased the possible color range but were used only in small quantities.

The early knitters produced stockings, caps and scarves. Sweaters in the Fair Isle style as we know it today were not produced until the First World War. There was a vogue for them during the 1920s, although natural shades like brown, grey and white were then preferred.

Fair Isle jumpers are constructed by knitting bands of horizontal motifs from two differently colored strands of wool. The patterns are made up of motifs such as crosses, diamonds and eight-pointed stars.

In fair isle pattern, usually not more than two colors are ever used at once in a row. The two yarns are carried all the way across the row, using which ever color is appropriate at the time, with the other color carried loosely behind the worked stitches, creating a float or strand. This is also called stranding. Usually, one tries to limit carrying the non-worked yarn over long distances, usually no more than 5 stitches. Otherwise, the stranded yarn must be woven in.

Patterns for Norwegiansweaters, free knittinggraphs for a handknit fairislesweater

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using colors in fair isle knitting
For repeating patterns; the knitting chart shows only one or two repeats, and indicates where you are to begin and end the chart, for the piece you are knitting.
Each square represents one stitch, and the color given in each square represents the color in which you work the stitch. Changing the charts in your own colors, will often make the pattern more interesting.

If the chart is given in black and white, you have to color it your self.

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It appears that hand knitting will never go out of style in Norway. Hundreds of thousands of knitting enthusiasts proudly produce garments for their husbands, boyfriends or grandchildren, thoroughly convinced that 'Tender Loving Care is the key ingredient' in hand-knit products.
The results of this original hobby are particularly noticeable at Easter when Norway's mountain slopes are covered by skiers in brightly colored hand-knit sweaters and city streets bustle with knit-clad shoppers. Nothing beats a original woolen sweater.

The original sweaters, made of a wiry long-wearing woolen yarn, either have raglan sleeves and a design worked in a circular yoke effect or drop shoulders, like a kimono, and horizontal designs. Sometimes the motif is continued throughout the body of the garment or is repeated at the bottom and cuffs.
Cardigans are invariably fastened with pewter buttons. When treated with care these woolens will give a lifetime of wear and can even be passed on to the next generation. It is recommended that they be washed by hand with a mild detergent for wool in lukewarm water, blocked and dried flat on a towel.

A less expensive, entirely machine-made imitation of the Fair Isle is made in England, Hong Kong and other places. The easiest way to distinguish between the authentic-style Fair Isles, with their hand knit yokes, and the machine-made sweaters is to look for a telltale seam below the yoke. When the yoke is hand knit and the sweater hand-assembled, there is no seam. Unfortunately for consumers and Shetlanders alike, the name ''Shetland wool'' is not protected by law, and those words on a label offer no guarantee. Look instead for a label that says ''Made in Shetland'' or ''Made in Scotland.''

The woollens industry is integral to the Shetland way of life, and visitors to the islands quickly come to understand why. The islands are rugged, with long stretches of heather-flecked hills, thousands of acres of peat bogs, steep cliffs packed with sea birds. And everywhere there are sheep - thousands and thousands of the sturdy Shetland breed - that have adapted to the climate and seem to thrive on the dampness. The fleece of the Shetland sheep is unusually soft and silky, making it far better suited to knitting than to weaving. Because the temperatures seldom move far below 40 degrees or above 60 degrees and days without rain or mist are unusual, it is always ''sweater season.'' The Shetlanders take knitwear seriously, and perhaps the best testimony to their sweaters is the extent to which they appear on the natives, year-round.

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Ladies cardigan sweater 2 HANDKNIT snowrose sweater Handknit Norwegian sweater 4 design sognda Nordlender of Norway cardigan vest 2 martine massij (1)
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  kleding breien 59 kleding breien 33 kleding breien 34 kleding breien 41 kleding breien 42
video knitting techniques for Fair Isle
video knitting technique choose for  
How to knit with 2 colors  at a time
choose for Fair Isle method
Norwegian Nordic Fair Isle Icelandic Scandinavian Dale Norway

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