A crossed loop is a loop whose walls are criss-cross. Its old name is the loop-cross. With this knitting, the fabric turns out to be denser and less stretched, and in some patterns it can play a decorative role.
It is necessary
- - yarn;
- - two working knitting needles.
Instructions
Step 1
To cross knit stitches, insert the right knitting needle behind the back wall of the left knitting needle and grab the working thread from above, pull it out to the right side of the knit. The thread before performing this knitting element should be at the back. The classic front is usually knitted behind the front wall. You now have a front crossed loop.
Step 2
To knit a crossed purl loop, place the working thread in front of the knit. Insert the right knitting needle behind the back of the buttonhole, grab the working thread from the bottom and pull it to the wrong side of the stitch. Remove the knitted stitch from the left knitting needle.
Step 3
Using crossed stitches, add stitches inside the knitted fabric to form a bevel. The working thread should be at the back. Use the left knitting needle to grab the cross thread connecting the two stitches on the right and left knitting needles. Pull this thread with a movement away from you. Next, insert the right knitting needle behind the back wall of the formed loop and knit it like a front crossed. To add a purl crossed loop, do the same, only grab the working thread from below.
Step 4
Also add stitches with the yarn over the right knitting needle in the front row. In the next row, simply knit this yarn over with a purl crossed loop. It turns out a small hole in the knitting, but it is almost invisible and looks neat.
