Knitted clothes have always been, and we can say with confidence what will be in fashion. You can work wonders from threads, getting various patterns on outfits, and come up with various forms of embroidery. In this article, we will take a closer look at how to lower loops, and what it is for.
Instructions
Step 1
The loops can be pulled down differently in each case. So, in order to get vertical paths when knitting, it is necessary to knit the desired part to the very top, after which the loops go down, forming a beautiful openwork path behind them when unraveling.
Step 2
In order to lower the loops to obtain horizontal tracks, you need to knit the loops in the same row with the crochet, the height of the loop will depend on the number of such crochets after you start to dissolve it.
Step 3
In the next row, it is necessary to lower the yarns, pulling the loops, and then knit the loops according to the desired pattern from the elongated loops.
Step 4
In addition, there are other ways to lower the loops.
So, you can lower the loops in simpler ways. For example, in the right place in the front row, a yarn is typed, and in the back row it is simply discarded without tying. In this case, you can lower as many loops (rows) as required according to the pattern of your product or along its length.
Step 5
You can get a rather unusual and beautiful pattern by adding a loop, and then lowering it. However, it should be borne in mind that this method will violate the integrity of the loops, approximately 2-3 rows below from the loop made. Therefore, you should knit the loops on both sides of the loosening loop tightly crossed to tighten the edges.
Step 6
The "rain" pattern looks very effective and beautiful on the front side and you can place such a pattern randomly throughout the product. However, in this case, you should very carefully consider the loops so as not to accidentally lower the unnecessary ones.
Step 7
Remember, before you start knitting the product itself with the loops down, first try to do this on a small sample, then roughly see how much the size of the fabric has changed when the loops are released, and only then do the calculations for your product.
Step 8
The loops can be lowered either with a knitting needle or with a special hook.
