Nets are not only knitted by fishermen - a manually knitted net can be a help in the household, as well as serve as an interior decoration and the basis for some home accessories. Choose a suitable natural or synthetic thread for knitting the net and start knitting from the first row of meshes.
Instructions
Step 1
The essence of knitting any net is in identical square cells, connected to each other by knots. Use a template to keep all cells the same size, and use a shuttle to make braiding easier.
Step 2
Take a thread of the required length of the first row and tie half-cells to it with knots. Then start shaping the next row using the same knots.
Step 3
There are many types of knots for knitting networks - we will look at some of them. First of all, we will consider the node through the little finger - it is considered the most successful, since it does not move along the thread and ensures the same size of all cells in the network.
Step 4
To make a knot through the little finger, hold the template of the desired size between your thumb and ring fingers, and insert your middle finger into the upper slot. Wrap the thread coming from her knot once around the template and ring finger at the same time, and then hook it around the little finger, middle and index fingers.
Step 5
Press your pinky finger into your palm and slide the shuttle with your right hand into the loop around your ring finger and template.
Step 6
Place the thread over the template and pull it towards the top cell, removing the loops from all fingers except the little finger. All loops should be above the template. Pinch the weaves with your fingers, release the little finger and tighten the knot.
Step 7
To sew a top overlap knot, wrap the loose thread from the top mesh knot around the template, and then pass the thread shuttle through the top mesh.
Step 8
Pull the cell up to the top of the template. Pinch the resulting loop of the top cell with your fingers and loop the thread around your thumb and forefinger.
Step 9
Pass the hook over the thread, over the thumb and forefinger, and tighten the knot so that the thread wraps around the loop on the top mesh.
