Wow!!! Making a crocheted knitted belt with macrame thread #crochet #design #knitting #trend #idea #howto #pattern #viral #fyp. Nihan & Knitting Desing · Original audio
Slip-stitch jogless stripes were the subject of a post way back in January 2007. Then in the spring of 2009, Interweave Knits published an jogless stripe article by me which included the 2007 info plus some new info about barberpole (helix) jogless stripes. The article also came with a video. With the two most recent posts, helix stripes and a link to the video have now been added to this blog, and the only part of the 2009 article not yet reproduced are some pretty pictures of slip-stitch jogless stripes. These pictures cover the same ground as the 2007 slip-stitch jogless post--identical info--but these new pictures are prettier. Rather than mess with the original post, I'm putting them into a post of their own--maybe these prettier pictures will shed a better light than the old pictures, even though the process is identical. * * * Slip-stitch jogless stripes General directions: *On color change rounds, change colors by simply knitting the first stitch of the new color as you normally would knit any stitch. Next, knit the rest of the stitches to the end of the round. On the next round, slip the first stitch of the new color, then knit the rest of the stitches. On every following round, knit every stitch as usual Repeat from * every time you want to change colors. Per the illustration below, slipping the stitch at the beginning of the second round (green arrow) pulls that first stitch of the new color up to span both first and second rounds; the last stitch of the previous color gets pulled smaller (orange arrow); and the stitch of the old color in the row below the slipped stitch gets pulled up along with the slip stitch stitch (purple arrow). These forces arrange the stitches into smaller “steps” (black arrows) lessening the contrast between the old color and the new and essentially eliminating the jog. How the slip stitch makes the stripe jogless Jogless slip-stitch stripes come in two types: “traveling” and “stationary.” The actual technique is as shown above, and is the same in both, the only difference is the point at which you change color. TRAVELING stripes Per the illustration below, if you choose to let the beginning of the round travel one stitch to the left with each color change (orange arrow) then every part of every row will be the same height and have the same number of stitches, and these are the traveling stripes. Traveling jogless stripes Here are complete step-by step directions for this type: On the round before you intend to change colors, insert a stitch marker at the place you intend to change colors. *On the color change round--slip the marker, then change colors by simply starting to knit with the new color. On the following round, when you come to the marker, slip it. Then, slip the first stitch of the new color from the left needle to the right needle purlwise (ie: not twisted). Knit all the rest of the stitches of the round. Knit as many rounds as you desire for the stripe, knitting every stitch. One round before your next color change, shift the marker over one stitch to the left. Make more stripes by repeating from *. Stationary stripes If you choose to hold the beginning of the round in the same place, then in the color-change column (orange arrow) each stripe will be one stitch shorter, and these are the stationary stripes. Stationary jogless stripes Stationary, closeup Here are complete step-by step directions for this type: On the round before you intend to change colors, insert a stitch marker at the place you intend to change colors. *When you come to a color change round, slip the marker, then change colors by simply starting to knit with the new color. On the following round, when you come to the marker, slip it. Then, slip the first stitch of the new color from the left needle to the right needle purlwise (ie: not twisted) Knit the rest of the stitches of the round. Knit as many rounds as you desire for the stripe, knitting every stitch. Make more stripes by repeating from *. Which stripe where? The advantage to traveling stripes is that every part of every round is the same height; the disadvantage is that the round beginning "travels" one stitch leftward with every color change (illustration 10) Also, with traveling stripes, a faint spiral pattern will develop along the diagonal of the color change. This spiral pattern is more obvious in heavy fabrics and less obvious in thinner fabrics, so the traveling stripes are better for thinner stripes and/or thinner wool. The advantage to stationary stripes is that the color change remains in the same place; the disadvantage is that at one part of each round, that round will dip one stitch lower. (illustration 12). With thin stripes, and/or in thin wool, you'd soon have substantially fewer stitches along this column, so the fabric might start to "pull" along that column of stitches. However, with thick wool (5 st/in or fewer) and/or thicker stripes, this isn't an issue because knitting stretches enough to solve the problem. Therefore, stationary stripes are best for thick wool and/or thick stripes. -TK
Close-up of knitting.
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Одно и тоже ❤️ #вязайнер #knitters #вязание #knitting #red #fashion #курдиганище #manfashion #wow #handmade #smile. Earl · All That Glitters
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Throw a retro soiree with these Mod Knit Coasters. A simple mitered square is the basis for this easy knit coaster pattern. This simple tutorial lends itself to any yarn weight or needle size, so feel free to clear out the rest of your yarn stash by whipping up a few of these vintage accessories! The Mod Knit Coasters are the perfect finishing touch for any throwback party or barbeque.
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Yarn Notes Yarn Specs The Brand An unbelievably soft and luxurious blend of Fine Merino and Italian Cashmere, Merino Cloud is unlike any other yarn! This Fingering/Sport Weight yarn contains an exceptionally high quality cashmere which makes it super soft and as light as a cloud, but with tons of loft and body, and exquisite drape and stitch definition. And since Artyarns are masters of colours and dyeing, and this yarn takes pigment so well, expect to be wowed! We think this yarn is perfect for socks, hats, shawls, light garments and even baby stuff! Every skein is individually hand-painted by artisans, and yet colourways are exceptionally repeatable across dye lots. You normally won't have to worry about alternating skeins. If you're looking for the Ombré Merino Cloud, you'll find it here. And be sure to check out the BRAND NEW Neon Splash Merino Cloud range here. Check out the matching Beaded Silk & Sequins Light for some of these colourways too! Also - claim your FREE Merino Cloud Collection e-Book of 4 gorgeous patterns (worth £34.99) OR Artyarns Knitalong Collection 2018 (worth £34.99) OR Winter Wonderland Scarf Pattern with the purchase of 1 skein OR your Glittery Triangle Taj Shawl Pattern with the purchase of 1 skein of Merino Cloud and 1 skein of Beaded Silk & Sequins Light OR your Lazy Days Patterns with purchase of 1 skein of Merino Cloud and 1 skein of Beaded Silk & Sequins Light OR your Stained Glass Brioche Shawl Pattern with the purchase of 2 skeins of Merino Cloud. OR your Beautiful Triangle Shawl Pattern with purchase of 1 skein of Merino Cloud and 1 skein of Beaded Silk & Sequins Light [PS - Merino Cloud has a great deal of loft. It is soft enough to be worked as a fingering weight on 3.75mm needles (yielding 5.5 sts per inch) or as a heavy fingering on 4mm needles (yielding 5 sts per inch), or as a dk weight on 4.5mm needles (yielding 4.5 sts per inch). Because of the loft in the yarn in fills in nicely and does not result in too-holey fabric. Because of the softness in the yarn, it can actually be knitted even on 2mm (size 0) needles, and would still not be too stiff!] Ingredients: 80% Fine Merino 20% Italian Cashmere Length: 400m (440yd) Weight: 100g Gauge: Fingering 3.75 mm - 4 mm (US 5 - 6) 22 st = 10cm (4") Care: We recommend hand washing non-superwash, hand-dyed yarns.Although Artyarns are very consistent with their colourways, all hand-painted skeins are unique. If your project uses more than one skein, you may want to alternate / stripe the skeins. Block / wash in lukewarm water with some wool wash, and lay flat to dry. Artyarns set their dyes with steaming and thoroughly rinsing but differing water temperatures and chemicals can cause some dye to bleed in any yarn. If you're pairing light and dark colours, we recommend washing your swatch first to test for colour-fastness. Artyarns was founded in 2002 by Iris Schreier, a celebrated knitwear author whose work appears in major knitting media outlets. Artyarns fibers are manufactured in the United States. We strongly believe in local sourcing of materials and equipment. We utilize energy efficient systems and sustainable materials. Artyarns collaborates only with countries who follow International Labor Organization Standards. Before the art of knitting comes the art of yarn
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open crochet design, button front closure, ribbed cuffs and hem long sleeve v-neck mid-weight knit acrylic/cotton/nylon imported hand wash style #:4000279941
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