Reversible Stitch Patterns Reversible Stitch PatternsPatterns Box Stitch Multiple of 4 + 2Row 1: k2, *p2, k2*; rep from *Row 2: p2, *k2, p2*; rep from *Row 3: Rep Row 2Row 4: Rep Row 1See Abbreviations Checks & Ridges Multiple of 4 + 2Row 1: KnitRow 2: KnitRow 3: p2, *k2, p2; rep from *Row 4: k2, *p2, k2; rep from * See Abbreviations Close Checks Multiple of 6Rows 1-4: *p3, k3; rep from *Rows 5-8: *k3, p3; rep from * See Abbreviations Condo Stitch Any number of sts for garter or stocking stitch Use any weight yarn and two sizes of needles. Diagonals Multiple of 8 + 6Rows 1 (RS): p3, *k5, p3; rep from *, end k3Row 2: p4, *k3, p5; rep from * end k2Row 3: p1, k5, *p3, k5; rep from *Row 4: k1, p5, *k3, p5; rep from *Rows 5: k4, *p3, k5; rep from *, end p2Row 6: k3, *p5, k3; rep from *, end p3Row 7: k2, p3, *k5, p3; rep from *, end k1Row 8: p2, k3, *p5, k3; rep from *, end p1 Rep Rows 1-8. Diagonal Rib Double Seed Stitch Multiple of 4Rows 1 and 2: *k2, p2; rep from *Rows 3 and 4: *p2, k2; rep from * See Abbreviations Garter Rib
Decreases revisited: Techniques with Theresa, Fall 2009 by Theresa Vinson Stenersen Decreases Revisited I talked a bit about decreases waaaaaaay back in the spring of 2003. Thankfully, I've learned a bit since then and would like to use this opportunity to be a bit more thorough. You deserve as much! ...where a combination of increases (usually yarn overs) and decreases make beautiful and interesting shapes. K2tog is as simple as it sounds: simply knit two stitches at the same time, precisely the same way you would normally knit one. To line up a decrease so that it makes a tidy sloping line, you'll need to learn to identify the stitch that is the result of the previous decrease. The above illustration shows the following: Row 2: k2, k2tog Row 4: k1, k2tog Learning to "see" the stitches that should be worked together will liberate you from dependence on stitch markers and save you from having to constantly count stitches to know when it's time to decrease. Passing the slipped stitch over... ...is somewhat tidier.
Free Stitch Patterns Knitting Patterns Stitch patterns are not really knitting patterns in and of themselves. Rather they are combinations of stitches that can lend visual appeal to nearly any knitted object, from scarves to sweaters. Stitch patterns can be influence by the type of yarn used and the number of plys. Some yarns will make a texture stitch pattern pop, while another yarn might make for a more subtle appearance. There's 30 Stitch Patterns patterns. Use the links below to view more: ← Previous12Next → The free knitting patterns linked to in directory are the property of the original pattern designer and are listed at KnittingHelp.com as a courtesy.
Free knitting stitch library Knitting Fool Double Stockinette Stitch Knitting Pattern - Studio Knit Facebook Share The Double Stockinette Stitch Knitting Pattern is reversible with a beautiful, smooth finish. The classic stockinette stitch always curls up, right? But this double knitting technique allows your work to naturally lie flat with a 2-Row Repeat Knit Stitch Pattern. It’s also much thicker so it’s nice and squishy. Please continue reading to get all your materials, techniques, video tutorial, and written pattern instructions to knit this pattern today. 💡 Knitting Techniques 📙 Double Stockinette Stitch Knitting Instructions The knitting instructions are the same for both the right and wrong sides of your flat piece knitted with straight needles. Cast On Stitches in Multiples of 2: Cast on your stitches in multiples of two stitches for the desired width of your knitted work. On the first row, knit the first stitch, then bring the yarn in front and slip one stitch off your needle purlwise. Row 1: * K1, Sl1P WYIF *Row 2: * K1, Sl1 WYIF * Row 1: * K1, Sl1 WYIF *Row 2: * Sl1 WYIB, P1 * or
Edge stitches (selvedges) Soooo… you want to be a better knitter? Probably one of the single biggest wholesale improvements you can make to your knitting is: use edge stitches . Unfortunately, this is one of those knitting things that sometimes I hear complaints about: that no one explicitly spells out this for you in a knitting pattern — you’re supposed to somehow just "know" about them, and how to do them. Well, if you really want to be a better knitter, you’ll educate yourself! Why use edge stitches? Edge stitches, or selvedges, have so many advantages I will probably miss at least one or two — but you are welcome to add anything I miss in the comments. New knitters ask me if one is supposed to "always" use edge sts. Mostly, the advantages of edge stitches far outweigh any potential disadvantages. Advantage #1: Neater edges Edge st techniques are, for the most part, formulated to minimize that "loopy last st" problem — which everyone has, to some degree. Advantage #2: Better finishing Selvedges on garments
Set up and use iCloud Photos on your Windows PC - Apple Support (CA) iCloud Photos safely stores all your photos and videos in iCloud, so they're available on all your devices. With iCloud for Windows, you can view, download, and upload photos and videos stored in iCloud from a Windows computer. Turn on iCloud Photos Make sure that you set up iCloud on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch or Mac, that you turned on iCloud Photos, and that you're signed in with your Apple ID. Download iCloud for Windows.Open iCloud for Windows. Make sure you're signed in with your Apple ID. Click Done, then click Apply.Turn on iCloud Photos on all of your Apple devices. In iCloud for Windows 10 or later, you can also choose to use Shared Albums, and customize the location of your Shared Albums folders. When you turn on iCloud Photos on your PC in iCloud for Windows 7, My Photo Stream is turned off automatically. Find your photos on your PC To find your photos, follow the steps for the version of Windows you use on your PC. On Windows 10 or later: Windows 8: Go to the Start screen.
Double Slip-stitch Rib knitting pattern: 2 steps and 2 rows - So Woolly Dedicated to all those who aren’t purling fans, this tutorial will show you how to knit the the Double Slip-stitch Rib pattern (in both, English and Continental style). At first glance, it looks like the classic 2×2 Rib stitch, but if we take a closer look, we’ll see how the columns are embossed, standing out remarkably. The Double Slip-stitch Rib is a two-row repeat pattern, one of which is plain knitting, and the other row requires two simple steps: More knitting and slipping stitches. The good news is that it doesn’t involve any purling! On top of that, the Double Slip-stitch Rib is a unisex stitch; you can use it for knitting women’s and men’s scarves, infinite cowls, and even blankets, cushions, tote bags, and many other projects (it’s similar to the Slip stitch Rib we learned sometime ago). Ok, no more talking, sit down at the back and let’s get started! Abbreviations CO: Cast on RS: Right side of the work st: Stitch K: knit P: Purl wyif: With yarn in front (bring the yarn to the front)