Knitting from individual motifs with their subsequent connection is used in many techniques for crocheting lace fabrics. It can be both freeform techniques and Irish lace. Connecting individual elements with a mesh is the last step in creating clothing and interior items, and can be done in several ways.
It is necessary
Threads, hook, needle, pins, pattern
Instructions
Step 1
Take the motives you linked and the pattern of the finished product. Lay out the motives in the way you would like to see them on your shawl or jacket. Pin them with pins for convenience. You can create your own unique composition, or you can look at the works of recognized craftswomen on the Internet and try to repeat their pattern.
Step 2
First, you can knit a sirloin net, then decorate it with separate motifs. This mesh is knitted with cells. First, tie one or two stitches and one stitch. This is the base of your openwork mesh. Knit a bar and chain stitches until the mesh is the size you want. The size of the cages on your canvas is controlled by the number of air loops.
Step 3
Then sew individual motifs onto the finished mesh, folding into a beautiful picture. If desired, the edges of the mesh can be tied with a border.
Step 4
Lace motifs can be connected using brides and chains of air loops. Braids are thick cords that can be tied by simply knitting a chain of chain stitches in the opposite direction. You can also fold a long thread several times and wind it with another thread - you get a strong cord. Brides fill the background and add a touch of sophistication to the piece. Just like the motifs, they are knitted into the fabric of the finished product with the help of a chain of air loops.
Step 5
If you want your finished product to be dense and warm, the motifs can be sewn together with a needle. Lay out a pattern on the pattern, only in this case the motives should be close to each other. Pin the motifs to the pattern to make it easier for you to work. Then take a needle with a matching thread and sew the motifs together.
