Knitting Abbreviations

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KNITTING ABBREVIATIONS alt = alternate approx = approximately beg = begin/ning cm = centimetres cont = continue dec = decrease, decreasing foundation chain = the length of chain made at the beginning of a piece of crochet as a basis for constructing the fabric foll = follows, following garter st = every row knit inc = increase, increasing incl = inclusive, including K = knit M1 = make 1 – pick up loop which lies before next st, place on left-hand needle and knit (or purl) into back of loop 0 = (zero) – no sts, times or rows P = purl patt = pattern psso = pass slipped st over p2sso = pass 2 slipped sts over p3sso = pass 3 slipped sts over purl fabric (wrong side of stocking st) = purl right side rows and knit wrong side rows rem = remain/ing rep = repeat sl = slip st/s = stitch/es stocking st = knit right side rows, purl wrong side rows tbl = through back of loop tog = together ybk = yarn back – take yarn under needle from purling position into knitting position, without making a st yft = yarn front – take yarn under needle from knitting position into purling position, without making a st yfwd = yarn forward – bring yarn under needle then over into knitting position again, making a st yon = yarn over needle – take yarn over top of needle into knitting position, making a st yrn = yarn round needle – take yarn right around needle into purling position, making a st When instructions read ‘Cast off 5 sts, K5’ (or other numbers), the st rem on right-hand needle after casting off is counted as the first stitch of the next section..

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Knitting Abbreviations
Knitting Abbreviations The most commonly used abbreviations in The Velvet Acorn designs. alt = alternate or alternately approx. approximately BO = bind off CC = contrast color ch = chain cn = cable needle CO = cast on cont = continue or continuing dpn = double pointed needles foll = follow or follows g st = garter stitch in or ins = inch or inches inc = increase incl = including k or K = knit k1b or k tbl = knit stitch through the back loop kfb or KFB = knit into the front and back of a stitch k2tog = knit two stitches together kwise = knitwise MC = main color m1 = make one no = number p or P = purl pfb = purl into the front and back of a stitch pm = place marker pnso = pass next stitch over psso = pass slip stitch over p tbl = purl through back loop p2tog = purl two stitches together pwise = purl wise rem = remain or remaining rep = repeat rev = reverse stockinette stitch rib = ribbing rnd or rnds = round or rounds RS = right side Knitting Abbreviations The most commonly used abbreviations in The Velvet Acorn designs. S2KP = slip two together, knit one, pass two slip stitches over sk = skip SKP = slip one, knit one, pass slip stitch over SK2P = slip one, knit two together, pass slip stitch over sl = slip sl st = slip stitch sp or sps = space or spaces ssk = slip the next two stitches knit wise, one at a time, to the right hand needle, knit these two slipped stitches together st or sts = stitch or stitches st = stochinette stitch tbl = through back loop tch = turning chain tog = together tr = treble trtr = triple treble WS = wrong side wyib = with yarn in back wyif = with yarn in front yb or ybk = yarn to the back yf or yrwd = yarn to the front or foward yo = yarn over.
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Knitting Patterns for Dummies.Pdf
01_045565 ffirs.qxp 8/27/07 8:06 AM Page i Knitting Patterns FOR DUMmIES‰ by Kristi Porter 01_045565 ffirs.qxp 8/27/07 8:06 AM Page iv 01_045565 ffirs.qxp 8/27/07 8:06 AM Page i Knitting Patterns FOR DUMmIES‰ by Kristi Porter 01_045565 ffirs.qxp 8/27/07 8:06 AM Page ii Knitting Patterns For Dummies® Published by Wiley Publishing, Inc. 111 River St. Hoboken, NJ 07030-5774 www.wiley.com Copyright © 2007 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana Published simultaneously in Canada No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, except as permitted under Sections 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978-750-8400, fax 978-646-8600. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Legal Department, Wiley Publishing, Inc., 10475 Crosspoint Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46256, 317-572-3447, fax 317-572-4355, or online at http://www.wiley.com/go/permissions. Trademarks: Wiley, the Wiley Publishing logo, For Dummies, the Dummies Man logo, A Reference for the Rest of Us!, The Dummies Way, Dummies Daily, The Fun and Easy Way, Dummies.com, and related trade dress are trademarks or registered trademarks of John Wiley & Sons, Inc., and/or its affiliates in the United States and other countries, and may not be used without written permission.
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Autumn Minicapelet and Armwarmers
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Standards & Guidelines for Knitting and Crochet
STANDARDS & GUIDELINES for Crochet and Knitting compiled by yarnstandards.com CYC_YarnStandards-2018-11-06a-jb • 11/06/18 Standards & Guidelines Contents he publishers, fiber, needle and hook Crochet . 1 manufacturers, and yarn members of the Abbreviations — Crochet Master List . 1 T Craft Yarn Council have worked together Terms & Common Measurements . 2 to set up a series of guidelines and symbols to Tunisian Abbreviations . 2 bring uniformity to yarn, needle and hook labeling, Term differences between the U.S., and to patterns, whether they appear in books, U.K and Canada . 2 magazines, leaflets or on yarn labels. Our goal Crochet Chart Symbols . 3 is to make it easier for industry manufacturers, Knitting . 4 publishers and designers to prepare consumer- Abbreviations — Knitting Master List . 4 friendly products and for consumers to select Terms & Common Measurements . 5 the right materials for a project and complete it Term differences between the U.S. and successfully. Canada . 5 We urge manufacturers, publishers, and Knit Chart Symbols . 6 designers to adopt these guidelines. Downloads Cable Symbols . 8 of the graphic symbols are available at www. Loom Knitting Abbreviations . 10 YarnStandards.com at no charge. We ask that if Wraps Per Inch — How to Measure . 11 you use them in any publication that you advise us Project Levels . 12 in an e-mail of your intention to use them and that Standard Body Measurements/Sizing . 13 the following credit line be given: Ease & Fit Chart . 13 Source: Craft Yarn Council’s Length Chart . 13 www.YarnStandards.com How to Measure . 14 We received valuable input from allied associations Size Charts .
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Workshops & Other Classes!
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER/EARLY NOVEMBER CLASSES – Come Learn with Us! Beginner Knitting! Whether you are just starting or refreshing your skills, this class is for you! Learn all of the knitting basics. Cast on, knit and purl stitch, cable, basic button hole and bind off to name a few. At the end you will have a fantastic project that will launch your skills into your next creation! There will be five 2-hour classes. Project: Make a pillow Yarn: Worsted – Plymouth Homestead or Cascade 220 Cost: $125 Skill Level: Newbie… Beginner - No Experience Required Date & Time: (Select One) Tuesday Eve – Sept 4, 11, 18, 25 & Oct 2 6:30 – 8:30pm or Saturdays – Sept 22, 29, Oct 13, 20 & 27 10 – 12:00pm Beginner Crochet! Our first class was a success with many beautiful color combinations! Now it is your turn. Whether you are refreshing skills grandma taught you or starting from scratch, this project was designed to jumpstart your skillset and have you an advanced beginner in no time. Project: Make a pillow Yarn: Worsted – Cascade 220 Cost: $150 Skill Level: Newbie… Beginner - No Experience Required Date & Time: Saturdays – Nov 3, 10, 17, 24, Dec 1 & 8 9 – 11:00am Workshops & Other Classes! Keith Leonard…Finishing Workshop! You asked and we delivered…the master finisher, Keith Leonard will be with us for a whole weekend. From finishing classes to multiple short row techniques and two-color brioche, he has the skills to turn you into a confident finisher and beyond. The weekend will be packed with special events including Keith’s famous Trunk Show with specialty yarns you will not see anywhere else.
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I I /Jf:L[) Tr · ~~~ C3 SJ.8 '"'e. I0 -- CRAFT AND COMFORT IN A NORTHERN LAND SHIRLEY A. SCOTf McGRAW-HILL RYERSON Toronto Montreal CANADA KNITS Craft and Comfort in a Northern Land Copyrtght © 1990 Shirley A. Scott All rights reserved. No part of tWs publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or data base, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, elec tronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. First published in 1990 by McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited 330 Progress Avenue Scarborough, Ontario M1P 2Z5 1234567890 M 9876543210 ISBN 0-07-549973-8 Senior Supervising Editor: Susan Calvert Senior Sponsoring Editor: Glen Ellis Designer: Stuart Knox Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Scott, Shirley (Shirley A.) Canada Knits Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-07-549973-8 1. Knitting - Canada. 2. Knitting - Social aspects - Canada- History. 3. Knitting- Canada- History. 4. Yarn. I. Title. TI819.C3S28 1990 746.43'2'0971 C90-094906-6 Printed and bound in Canada Care has been taken to trace the ownership of any copyrtght material contained in tWs text. The publish ers welcome any information that will enable them to rectify, in subsequent editions, any incorrect or omitted reference or credit. Jacket Photo Credits - Front: background, Photo by George Georgakakos. courtesy of the Nova Scotia Designer Crafts Council and Anne MacLeod Prado; left and right, Photos by Patons Design Studio, Book 526, courtesy of Patens & Baldwins Canada; centre, Courtesy of White Buffalo Mills. Back: top, Courtesy of the Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies.
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KNIT MITTENS PATTERN CHART (for Kids and Teens) Knit on 2 needles with the thumbs on the sides (Provided to Knitting4Peace by Carrie Epps) SIZES: (It may be helpful to highlight the size mitten you are working on.) X-S Extra-Small (approx. age 2) S Small (ages 3–5) S-M Small-Medium (ages 6-8) M Medium (ages 9-10) M-L Medium-Large (ages 11-12) L Large-Teens (ages 13-14) YARN: Worsted Medium weight, 4ply yarn Sizes X-S and S 1 ounce, 30 grams, 65 yards Size S-M 1¼ ounces, 35 grams, 80 yards Size M 1½ ounces, 40 grams, 100 yards Size M-L 1¾ ounces, 50 grams, 115 yards Size L 2 ounces, 60 grams, 135 yards KNITTING NEEDLES: size 3 and 5 or sizes needed for gauge GAUGE: With size 5 needles, in Stockinette Stitch (knit 1 row, purl 1 row, repeated) 11 stitches = 2 inches, 15 rows =2 inches Change needle sizes if necessary to obtain this size gauge. ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 2 stitch holders (or large safety pins; or scraps of yarn for holding live stitches) Markers: small rings to slide on needles to mark increases and decreases when knitting Small scraps of contrasting colored yarn (to tie onto stitches to identify later). Yarn needle, Tape measure or ruler, Scissors, or optional Crochet Hook KNITTING ABBREVIATIONS & TECHNIQUES USED: (also see page 5) approx. approximate, approximately cast on long-tail cast on, loop cast on (e-wrap), or any cast on which is stretchy k knit k2 tog Knit two stitches together, as if they were one stitch, by poking the right-hand needle behind the second stitch on the left-hand needle (so the needles are pointing in the same direction).
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4-H Knitting Skills
$3.50 4-H Knitting Skills 4-H 961 Reprinted November 2005 Contents Yarn........................................................................... 3 Buttonholes ......................................................... 19 Selecting Yarn ....................................................... 3 Crocheted Border or Finish ................................. 20 Reclaiming Yarn .................................................... 5 Yarn Buttons........................................................ 20 Tools and Supplies ................................................... 6 Four-Needle Knitting .......................................... 21 Knitting Needles.................................................... 6 Circular Needle Knitting ..................................... 21 Other Supplies ....................................................... 6 Knitting with Colors ............................................ 21 Terms and Abbreviations ........................................ 8 Body Measurements ............................................ 23 Techniques ................................................................ 8 Pattern Drafting ................................................... 23 Casting On ............................................................. 8 Combining Knitting with Fabric ......................... 26 The Knit Stitch .....................................................11 Garment Finishing................................................. 27 The Purl Stitch..................................................... 13 Seams .................................................................
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Knitnstyle 190 2014 04
www.knitstylemag.com April 2014 Issue 190 with Lily Chin Knitd that Swuh . New Twijt^ on Claodic KnibA - ;i .liL Knitrepremark $5.99 0 4> 0 71896 47349 0 Please display until April 1, 2014. An All American Crafts Publication iV/r ‘/t STYLE April 2014 • Issue 190 Features Ladies Who Launch 18 Stuff You Love, by Daryl Brower Mid-Gauge Machine Magic 20 Deliberately Dropping Stitches, by Mary Anne Oger Skirts Rule at The Knitting Studio 24 Shops that Pop, by Marija Zagarins | From Sticks to Skiis 26 Hannah Kearny, Knitting Olympian, an interview State of Drape 28 Yarn Review, by Vickie Zelizo Up and Across 38 ^ Knitting Up, then Across, by Lorna Miser YO, Drop It! 41 Yarnovers Coupled with Dropped Stitches, by Lily Chin Projects 16 Long Ladders Tunic 45 17 Cream of the Crop 46 | The Knit and Crochet CoUection 18 Lady Grey Topper 47 1 Short Story - Knit 16 2 Short Story - Crochet 16 At First Blush 1 9 Beaded Bows Shawl 48 Mid-Gauge Machine Magic 20 Blushing Beret 50 51 3 Lots 'o Lace Cardi 22 21 Perfect Peplum 22 Softly Spring Sweater 52 S 23 Such a Clutch The State of Drape 53 | 4 Just Relax Vest 29 5 Twofer Shrug 30 April Showers c 6 Shape Shifting Shawl 31 24 Hip to be Square Baby Blanket . 54 7 Lee's Skirt 32 25 Smocked Topper 54 8 Block & Drape 33 26 Waving Lace Baby Blanket 55 27 Baby Booties & Bonnet Set .... 55 Re-Imagined Classics 9 Maple Sugar Cardi 34 Also..
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Easy Slippers Knit Flat
Easy Slippers What could be nicer than a pair of slippers as you relax at the end of a long day? Or ﬁrst thing in the morning along with a cup of tea or coﬀee? These slippers are easy to make and quick to sew up! Materials: approximately 100g of a chunky weight yarn and 4.5mm knitting needles or size required to achieve gauge. Gauge: 20 stitches and 36 rows equal 10 cm, measured in garter stitch. This pattern is written in three sizes: child (women, men). For best results, measure foot from heel to toe and subtract .5 (1, 1.5) inch(es) for total length of knitted slipper. Start toe Foot: shaping when you are at 55% of your total With next row facing (and yarn at the right) cast length. A chart on page 2 will help you with your on 10 (12, 14) sts using a knitted or e-loop cast calculations if you’re making them for someone on. else. Row 1 (RS): sl1, k9 (11, 13), pm, k10 (12, 14). Turn your work and cast on 10 (12, 14) more sts. Measurements: Write it down! Row 2 (WS): sl1, k8 (10, 12), pm, p1, k10 (12, 14), sm, p1, k9 (11, 13). You will have 30 (36, 42) A: Length of Foot A: sts in total. The markers will help you remember B: Slipper Length: the purl st on the wrong side rows. subtract 0.5 (1, 1.5) Row 3: sl1, knit to end of row. B: inches from (A) Row 4: sl1, k8 (10, 12), sm, p1, k10 (12, 14), sm, C: Begin Toe: multiply p1, k9 (11, 13).
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Commit to Knit 2018 Exclusive Patterns For
DONATE YOUR KNITTING SKILLS ENJOY GET INSPIRED www.ukhandknitting.com COMMIT TO KNIT 2018 To celebrate Commit To Knit, we have WELCOME TO COMMIT created 7 specially designed patterns CROCHET CHRISTMAS STOCKING including blankets, mitts, a hat, Christmas stockings and a gorgeous teddy kindly These little crochet socks are worked in the Yarn TO KNIT MONTH 2018, donated by blogger Emma Varnam. round, except for the heel which is shaped King Cole Splash DK, the third year of our campaign in rows. We hope you find something here to One ball in Fireburst to encourage knitters and inspire you and your yarnie friends. The variegated red yarn means that each stocking is a little different but if you make a Hook crocheters to make just If you would like to find out which charities lot they will all go together for decorations. 4mm one item for charity during accept donated items, the charity section on our website has lots of information for September. Row 16: 1ch, 5dc, 1dc in next st, turn. 6 sts you www.ukhandknitting.com/knitting- PATTERN We know lots of you already donate Row 17: 1ch, 6dc, 1dc in next st, turn. 7 sts for-charity. Throughout September we Make a magic ring and work 6dc into it. Join your skills to crafting items for charities Row 18: 1ch, 7dc, 1dc in next st, turn. 8 sts will also be posting on our blog with more in first dc with ss, 1 ch Round 19: 1ch, 8dc, 1dc in next st, cont nationwide. There are at least 6 million ideas about how you can support charities.
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Patons 180 Baby Scene
PRICE PHT0N5 180 COD,E Q BABYSCESE- Knitting and Crochet for Tinies and Toddlers 15 designs 41 —; —258 CONTENTS Hooded cape 3 mwam Dress, jacket, bonnet and bootees 6 V and round neck cardigans 9 Knitted christening dress 1 BABYSCENE Crochet christening dress 1 Boy'scardigan, pull-upsand helmet 1 knit, you will find just what In this little world of pretty things to crochet and to Crochet angel top and bonnet 20 baby needs to be comfortably and charmingly dressed. Knitted pram cover 24 A sweet hooded cape, smart pramsets, beguiling little angel tops, a beautiful Crochet pram cover 24 Christening dress for sweet solemnity, a tank top for fashion fun—these are just a Raglan angel top 26 few among a full collection of fascinating and very varied first-size designs. Most of them are quick to work, many of them can be accomplished by beginners . Jumper, pilch and knee socks 29 and think how rewarded you will feel when compliments come your way for Matinee coat and bootees 31 baby's elegant wardrobe I Crochet dress 32 Besides clothes there are two really handsome pram covers, one to crochet and Knitted angel top 35 one to knit. Warm and bright, soft and light, one or each in turn will provide yet another reason for drawing admirers to baby's pram. Baby's tank top 37 PLEASE READ THIS FIRST Knitting Abbreviations Crochet Abbreviations K. = knit; P. purl; st.=stitch; sl.= Ch.=chain; d.c.=double crochet; Use the recommended yarn — it = purlways; y.fwd.= treble; d.tr.*= makes sense.
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