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Knitting Technique Used: Knit Stitch, Ribbing 1X1 RIGHT FRONT PIECE: 1
FRONT AND BACK SIDE 13 LEFT SLEEVE RIGHT SLEEVE 30 30 2 2 17 34 11 3 13 36 13 38 14 13 3 3 3 20 49 20 Knitting Technique Used: Knit Stitch, Ribbing 1x1 RIGHT FRONT PIECE: 1. Cast on 56 stitches with Angora Gold mink. Rib 1x1 for 3 cm. 2.Change to knit stitch and knit for 3 cm. 3. When the knit measures 5 cm, knit 13 stitches with mink. Apply the schematic with brown yarn and knit 13 stitches. 4. Knit for 3 cm among them and apply the schematic with green and red yarn, respectively. 5.When the knit measures 32 cm, decrease 3+2+1 stitches on single side for the armhole. 6.When the knit measures 38 cm, decrease 8+3+3+2 stitches in the front middle part for the neckline. 7.When the knit measures 49 cm, bind off shoulder. LEFT FRONT SIDE: 1. Cast on 56 stitches with Angora Gold mink. Rib 1x1 for 3 cm. 2. Change to knit stitch. After knitting for 13 cm, knit 2 rows with brown yarn, knit 6 rows with mink yarn, knit 2 rows with green yarn, knit 6 rows with mink yarn and knit 2 rows with red yarn. 3. Repeat the same procedure with 3 colors of yarn. 4. When the knit measures 29 cm, knit with mink yarn until the knit measures 32 cm. Decrease 3+2+1 stitches on single side for the armhole. 5. Knit the neckline as it is in the right front side and bind off shoulder. -
Knitting and Crochet an Illustrated Manual of Home Industry
29 CENTS. EXTRA, NO. 62. KNITTING AND CROCHET, AN ILLUSTRATED MANUAL OF HOME INDUSTRY, CONTAINING MAKING A PLAIN, PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR LARGE VARIETY OF USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES, FANCY STITCHES, ETC. * CONTENTS. Paf/e Pct<7* Afghans (two patterns) 14 Lace, Narrow Knitted 10 Lace, Normandy 28 Tenby's Couvrette 33 Lace, Palm Leaf 37 Baby’s Bib 23 Lace Pattern 31 Baby’s Boot 15 Lace, Shell-Edged 15 Baby’s Knitted Boot. 21 Lace, Valenciennes -#*•- 34 Baby’s Knitted Hood 7 Bed Spread 5 Mats 2r> Bib, Knitted :* 26 Mats, Pansy 14 Buttons 22 Mittens, Lace 27 Mosaic Pattern 9 Chateloine Bag 33 Moss Mats 24 30 Child’s Pett’cra" Narro w Ed ain g P 7 . 6 Clover-Leaf Edging Narrow E Jgings •27 Counterpane or Spread 12 Counterpane, Star Pattern 35 Olive Leaf Pattern, 30 Crochet Pattern 33 Pattern for a Scrap-Bag. 16 Uaisy Pattern 18 Pinafore Stitch 27 Deep Lace 3 Point L°ce Pattern :* 34 37 Pretty Edging 34 Edging, Coral and Leaf Parses, Knitted Edgings, Crochet 23 19 37 Raised Laaf Pattern 35 Fly Fringe Raised-Leaf Tidy Knitted 31 ^4 Fringe, Rice Stitch / Fringes,Knitted 12 17 34 Scrap-Bag 38 40 Honeycomb Pattern Shell Edging Honeycomb Stitch 11 24 Snell for Knitted Counterpane 20 Shell Infant’s Crocheted Soclrs 22 Lace 8 Infant’s Knitted Shirt 25 Shell Stitch for Child’s Stockings. 6 Infant’s Sacque in Star Stitch 20 Sleeve, Crocheted 10 Infant’s Shirt 17 Sock, Knitted 6 Insertion, Handsome 16 Spread. Crochet 29 Stripe Insertion,Normandy 25 for Aunt Mamie’s Sock 11 Summer Cloud A 28 Julia Pattern 37 Table Mats 19 Knitted Edgings 3 Terms in Crochet. -
Free Knitting Pattern Lion Brand® Sasha Cuddly Bunny Pattern Number: 60635
Page 1 of 3 Free Knitting Pattern Lion Brand® Sasha Cuddly Bunny Pattern Number: 60635 Page 2 of 3 Free Knitting Pattern from Lion Brand Yarn Lion Brand® Sasha Cuddly Bunny Pattern Number: 60635 SKILL LEVEL: Easy SIZE: One Size 17 x 17 in. [43 x 43 cm], not including ears CORRECTIONS: None MATERIALS • 690-100 Lion Brand Sasha: Snow 4 Balls • Lion Brand Knitting Needles - Size 10.5 [6.5 mm] • Lion Brand Knitting Needles- Size 9 [5.5 mm] • Large-Eye Blunt Needles (Set of 6) GAUGE: 13 sts + 10 rows = 4 in. [10 cm] in Garter st (k every row). BE SURE TO CHECK YOUR GAUGE. BLANKET BUDDY With larger needles, cast on 3 sts. Row 1: Inc 1 in first st, knit to last st, inc 1 in last st – 5 sts. Row 2: Knit. Row 3: Inc 1 in first st, knit to last st, inc 1 in last st – 7 sts. Rows 4-24: K 3, yo, knit to end of row – 28 sts at end of Row 24. Rows 25 and 26: Cast on 14 sts, knit to end of row – 56 sts. Rows 27 and 28: Knit. Row 29: Bind off 14 sts at beginning of row, knit to end of row. Row 30: Bind off 14 sts at beginning of row, knit to end of row – 28 sts. Rows 31-42: K 2, k2tog, yo, k2tog, knit to end of row – 16 sts at end of Row 42. Shape Head Change to smaller needles. Row 43: K2tog across row – 8 sts. -
Brioche Stitch Knitting: Free Brioche Knitting Guide + Patterns Brioche Stitch Knitting: Free Brioche Knitting Guide + Patterns
Brioche Stitch Knitting: Free Brioche Knitting Guide + Patterns Brioche Stitch Knitting: Free Brioche Knitting Guide + Patterns BRIOCHE STITCH is one of those pattern stitches that seems tricky, but it’s really not. The stitch uses a combination of good old knit stitches, as well as slipped stitches that are paired with yarnovers. Brioche can be worked in the round or flat, and it makes very warm and beautiful garments and accessories. Brioche really shines when worked in two colors, and it’s actually easier to work with two colors instead of one, because the two colors enable you to see the stitches really well from one row to the next. The increases and decreases in brioche knitting are very visible, and they add so much visual interest to the project. I’ve put together this eBook to teach you how to work the brioche stitch, and to give you some patterns to practice with. The patterns go from easy to more advanced, so you can go from one to the next as you become more comfortable with the stitch. Have fun learning the brioche stitch! Cheers, Kathleen Cubley Editor, KnittingDaily.com Contents BRIOCHE STITCH KNITTING: FREE BRIOCHE KNITTING How to Knit Brioche Stitch by Nancy Marchant .........................PAGE 3 GUIDE + PATTERNS A Knitting Daily eBook edited by Basic Brioche Cowl by Mercedes Tarasovich-Clark .........................PAGE 7 Kathleen Cubley EDITORIAL STAFF Brioche Bodice by Katy Ryan ..................................................................PAGE 9 EDITOR, KNITTING DAILY Kathleen Cubley CREATIVE SERVICES Bulky Brioche Raglan by Ann Budd ................................................. PAGE 12 PRODUCTION DESIGNER Nichole Mulder PHOTOGRAPHY As noted ILLUSTRATION Gayle Ford Pizzicato Scarf by Star Athena .............................................................. -
Free Knitting Pattern: Fishermen's Wool®
Free Knitting Pattern Lion Brand® Fishermen's Wool® - Bonbons Storyteller's Afghan Pattern Number: L20502 As seen in our 2013 catalog (click here to view the catalog online), this afghan inspires you to be creative by telling your own story with each piece—giving this project a very personalized touch. No two afghans will ever be the same. Free Knitting Pattern from Lion Brand Yarn Lion Brand® Fishermen's Wool® - Bonbons Storyteller's Afghan Pattern Number: L20502 SKILL LEVEL: Intermediate SIZE: One Size About 45 x 48 in. (114.5 x 122 cm) CORRECTIONS: None as of Nov 5, 2013. To check for later updates, click here. MATERIALS • 150-126 Lion Brand Fishermen's Wool Yarn: Nature's Brown 3 Balls (A) • 150-123 Lion Brand Fishermen's Wool Yarn: Oatmeal 1 Ball (B) • 150-125 Lion Brand *Fishermen's Wool® (Article #150). 100% Pure Virgin Wool Fishermen's Wool Yarn: 202: 78% Pure Virgin Wool,13% Acrylic,9% Brown Heather Rayon; package size: 8 oz (227 g), 465 yards 2 Balls (C) (425 m) • 601-610 Lion Brand 202: 6 oz (170 g), 348 yards (318 m) Bonbons Yarn: Brights 1 Ball (D) • 601-620 Lion Brand Bonbons Yarn: Pastels *Bonbons (Article #601). 1 Ball (E) Cotton: 100% Cotton. Care: Machine Wash Cool, • 601-630 Lion Brand Gentle Cycle, Do Not Bleach, Dry Flat, Low Iron, Dry Clean Any Solvent Except Trichloroethylene. Bonbons Yarn: Beach Acrylic: 100% Acrylic. Care: Machine Wash and 1 Ball (F) Dry, Do Not Bleach, Do Not Iron, Tumble Dry • 601-640 Lion Brand Normal, Dry Clean and Solvent Except Bonbons Yarn: Nature Trichloroethylene. -
Knitting Machinery Knitting Machines
exhibited new types of machines. Especially as for flat Knitting Machinery knitting machines. Tsudakoma Industry, well-known as a large weaving machine manufacturer, exhibited as a S atoru Itoh trial a completely new flat knitting machine which has Kobe Design University no ordinary carriage. Shima Seiki Mfg. and Sansei Mfg. displayed rib garment length machines which enabled 1. Introduction needles to be transferred from right to left or vice versa. Needles on ordinary rib garment machines are ITMA, the largest textile machinery exhibition in the transferred only from the back bed to the front or vice world, is held in Europe every four years. OTEMAS is versa. As for circular knitting machines, Fukuhara held in Osaka for the Asian district in the middle year of Industrial & Trading exhibited a computerized Jacquard each ITMA, that is, two years after ITMA. Besides double-jersey machine with interlock-gating. those, IKAE which is an exhibition for only knitting On the whole, a most manufacturers placed greater machines, is held in Tokyo a year after OTEMAS. emphasis to quality and versatility rather than to At OTEMAS, European knitting machine productivity. Even at knitting demonstration, unique manufacturers usually tend to exhibit their machines knitting designs and fabrics with elastic yams were which won the popularity at ITMA. This time, some shown, giving interest not only to knitters but also to improvements were added to their machines or fabrics on production planners or designers in apparel industry. display. Japanese knitting machine manufacturers ambitiously Vol. 40. No. 2 (1994) 39 knitting machines had no such demerit, because of their 2. -
Classes & Events Weaving Classes Knitting Classes
CLASSES & EVENTS Monday – Saturday 10:00 – 5:30 January/February 2020 Thursdays 10:00-- 7:00 First Sunday of each month, 12:00—4:00 WEAVING CLASSES BEGINNING WEAVING ON A RIGID HEDDLE LOOM—This we’ll deduct the $20 from the purchase price of your loom. Looms class is a great introduction if you’ve ever been curious about need to be returned a week after your last class session. weaving. In this class you’ll learn the basics of warping the loom Prerequisites: None and weaving. You’ll complete two projects using plain weaving – Teacher: Julie Anne Bovenmyer a striped table runner and a houndstooth scarf. Don’t worry if you Saturday, Jan. 11 & 18, 9am-12noon, $40 don’t have a loom already, you can rent all the equipment from us Saturday, Feb. 22 & 29, 9am-12noon, $40 for $20. If you decide you love it and want a loom of your own, KNITTING CLASSES **IT’S BACK** FELTED CLOGS—Many of you requested it. Here itself nicely to a long color repeat in the yarn, but works with any it is! If you have been wanting to try a felting project, this is for you! color scheme. Learn the basics with this quick hat. The skill you’ll This fast and fun-to-knit pattern will show you short rows, seaming, need are simple decreases and you’ll get good at picking up and, of course, felting. There are multiple sizes so you can make stitches. them for gifts, too. Come see the sample in the store and you’ll **NOTE: There is pre-class homework for this class. -
How to Read a Charted Knitting Pattern – Class by Tricia Ennis
How to Read a Charted Knitting Pattern – Class by Tricia Ennis A charted knitting pattern is simply a graphic representation of a written knitting pattern. It takes less room than a written pattern and gives a visual idea of what each motif piece should look like. Think of charts as maps rather than a list of directions. Working from a chart makes is easier to see where you are in a pattern and to identify errors more quickly. Charts are always written as though you are “looking” at the front of the work. After a bit of practice, most knitters find working from charts much more intuitive, quick, and simple than working from line-by-line text instructions. Charts are written in “motifs” so the chart is repeated X number of times across the knitting row/round. Charts are normally presented with a stitch legend or key so it is not necessary to understand all the knitting symbols on a chart to use it. There are many symbols which are common across charts but, sometimes, a specific designer may use a different symbol so it is important to check the key before you start to make sure you are aware of what the symbols mean for the chart you are working. Each square on a chart represents one stitch and each square offers a visual representation of what the completed stitch looks like (for example, a blank square usually represents a k stitch which is nice and smooth, a square with a dot in it usually represents a p stitch which has a little lump at the base, a square with a circle (O) in it usually represents a yo (yarn over) which results in a hole in the work, etc.) Note that these visuals are presented as RS stitches and, in actual fact, the blank square usually means k on RS, p on WS, whereas the square with the dot usually means purl on the RS, knit on WS. -
Tree of Techniques
The Tree of Techniques Click any image or technique for more information Skills Learned As You Progress Tiny Complicated “What Will I Do With This Yarn” Seamed Toy Made-Up Custom Pattern Writing Up Your Own Patterns Making Up Your Own Patterns Based Complex Custom-Fit Easy Teddy Bear On the Yarn That You Have Garments or Plush Toy Custom-t Garments with Machine Knitting with Wire Sewing and Beads Tiny Knitted Objects or Toys Tiny Customized Projects Seamed Freeform Embellishing Freeform Toy Embellishing Knitting with Wire, Beads, and Other Custom Sweater Materials Customized Complex Charted Lace Project with Mittens Complex Charted Lace Shawl Fine Yarn with Fine Yarn Steeking Complex Custom Sweaters Stage 3: Master Knitting Fair-Isle Hat Brioche Knitting Knitted or Crocheted Complex Fair-Isle Projects Embellishments Knitted/crocheted Embellishments 2-Color Double-Knitting Brioche Entrelac Knitting Cowl Easy Fair-Isle Easy Teddy Bear Mittens Moebius Knitting Advanced Pattern-Reading Complex Fair-Isle Charts Cabling Without a Cable Needle Basic Sweaters Intermediate Lace Mittens Basic Fair-Isle Knitting Cabling from Patterns and Charts Moebius Scarf or Easy Lace Bowl Continental Knitting Double-Knit Entrelac Scarf, Two-at-a-time Scarf Purse, or Pillow Top-Down Sock Toe-Up Socks Better Cast-Ons and Bind-Os Stage 2: Intermediate Complex Intermediate Easy Mittens Easy Lace Scarf Fair-Isle Pillow Easy Felted Bag Lace Hat Wrap & Turn (Short Rows) Knitting Easy Fair-Isle Bag Basic Toe-Up Socks Tiny Projects Basic Hat Basic Pullover Knitting In -
KNITTING Definition Statement Relationship Between Large Subject
D04B KNITTING Definition statement This subclass/group covers: weft knitting machines are covered by D04B 7/00 to D04B 13/00, details of, or auxiliary devices incorporated in such machines are covered by D04B 15/00 and articles made by such machines are covered by D04B 1/00 warp knitting machines are covered by D04B 23/00 to D04B 25/00, details of, or auxiliary devices incorporated in such machines are covered by D04B 27/00 and articles made by such machines are covered by D04B 21/00 details of, or auxiliary devices incorporated in knitting machines not limited to a specific kind of knitting machine are covered by D04B 35/00 miscellaneous knitting machines and articles made by such machines are covered by D04B 39/00 hand knitting equipment is covered by D04B 3/00, D04B 5/00 and D04B 33/00 auxiliary apparatuses or devices for use with knitting machines are covered by D04B 37/00 or for hand knitting equipment are covered by D04B 17/00, D04B 19/00 and D04B 31/00 Relationship between large subject matter areas The difference between the subclass D04B and B32B5 is as follows:layered products including knitted products as such should be classified in B32B5 only; layered products formed by a knitting process featuring specified patterns or information on the composition of the knit article should be classified in D04B. Note that such products may comprise additional coated faces. References relevant to classification in this subclass This subclass/group does not cover: Layered products (i.e. laminates) B32B 5/00 including knitted articles 1 Knitted products of unspecified A41A61F structure or composition, e.g. -
Free Knitting Pattern Lion Brand® Homespun® Junior Knit Hat Pattern Number: L40540
Free Knitting Pattern Lion Brand® Homespun® Junior Knit Hat Pattern Number: L40540 Designed by Lisa Carnahan. Free Knitting Pattern from Lion Brand Yarn Lion Brand® Homespun® Junior Knit Hat Pattern Number: L40540 SKILL LEVEL: Easy + (Level 3) SIZE: One Size Finished circumference About 18 in. (45.5 cm), will stretch to fit a range of sizes. Finished length About 11 1/2 in. (29 cm) CORRECTIONS: None as of Apr 15, 2015. To check for later updates, click here. MATERIALS • 790-368 Lion Brand Homespun Yarn: Montana Sky 1 Ball (A) • 790-418 Lion Brand *Homespun® (Article #790). 98% Acrylic, Homespun Yarn: 2% Polyester; package size: 6.00oz/170.00 Ambrosia gr. (185yds/169m) pull skeins 1 Ball (B) • Boye Aluminum Circular Knitting Needles 16 inches Size 10 • Lion Brand Split Ring Stitch Markers • Lion Brand Large-Eye Blunt Needles (Set of 6) GAUGE: 12 sts + 19 rows = 4 in. (10 cm) in St st worked in the rnd (knit every rnd). When you match the gauge in a pattern, your project will be the size specified in the pattern and the materials specified in the pattern will be sufficient. The needle or hook size called for in the pattern is based on what the designer used, but it is not unusual for gauge to vary from person to person. If it takes you fewer stitches and rows to make your swatch, try using a smaller size hook or needles; if more stitches and rows, try a larger size hook or needles. Making a Gauge Swatch STITCH EXPLANATION: pfb (purl into front and then back) An increase worked as follows: 1. -
217Aw-16 Men's Hana Herringbone
217aw-16 Men's Hana Herringbone Suggested yarn: • Pierrot Yarns Hana Merino [100% merino wool; 104 yds/95m per 1.41 oz./40g skein]; color #10 Charcoal Gray, 14 skeins [530g] Tools/Notions: • 3.6mm (approx. US 5) and 4.2mm (approx. US 6) knitting needles or sizes necessary to achieve gauge • cable needle Finished measurements: • chest 101cm/39.76" • center back neck-to-cuff 79cm/31.10" • back length 63cm/24.80" Gauge (10cm/4" square): • stockinette stitch: 21 sts and 29 rows • pattern stitch: 29 sts and 29 rows Gauge may vary according to individual knitting style. Change needle size if necessary to achieve gauge. Alternatively, rework pattern with your own gauge measurements. Summary Back: Cast on with long-tail cast-on method. Work in k1p1 ribbing, then continue in st st. Shape raglan seam by working fully fashioned decreases (1 stitch in from the edge). Front: Cast on with long-tail cast-on method. Work in k1p1 ribbing, then continue in pattern st. Shape raglan seam by working fully fashioned decreases (1 stitch in from the edge). Sleeve (make 2): Cast on with long-tail cast-on method. Work in k1p1 ribbing, then continue in st st. Shape raglan seam by working fully fashioned decreases (1 stitch in from the edge). Finishing: Seam raglan edges with mattress stitch. Seam underarm gusset with Kitchener stitch. Seam sleeve and side with one continuous mattress stitch seam (1 per side of garment). Pick up stitches around neckline; work collar in k1p1 ribbing in the round. Bind off in pattern. Abbreviations: BO = bind off CO = cast on k = knit p = purl PU = pick up RE = row(s) even st st = stockinette stitch #-#-# = rows-stitches-times © 2017 Pierrot Yarns (Gosyo Co., Ltd.).