Crocheting is an ancient art that can transform your interior with delicate and delicate accessories, as well as add originality to your appearance - there are a huge number of clothes and hats crocheted using a huge variety of patterns. By perfecting the art and skill of crocheting, you can make real works of knitted art, but before you rise to the heights, you need to master the basics of skill. Every knitting beginner should learn how to knit the air loops that form the basis of any knit, from a simple beanie to intricate lace.
Instructions
Step 1
Find a comfortable body position for yourself and sit so that your body feels comfortable. Place a ball of light, not very fine wool to your left.
Step 2
Also the light source should be located on the left. Take the hook correctly - each hook has "cheeks", a kind of flat thickening on the shaft, for which you need to grasp it with your thumb and forefinger. Turn the hook head slightly towards you.
Step 3
Place the end of the working thread on the index finger of your left hand, making a small loop at the end of the thread. Pass the head of the hook into the loop, then hook the loose thread and pull it through the loop.
Step 4
The first chain loop appears on your hook. Pull it slightly so that the loop is not too loose on the hook, but not too tight. Then hook the thread and pull it through the loop you just knitted - you have a second chain loop.
Step 5
Tighten each loop so that new thread can be threaded through without strain. Continue threading each new loop to form a chain of chain stitches to the desired length.
Step 6
The length of the chain is determined by the knitting pattern or by your own measurements. Knit the chain slowly, evenly distributing the loops. Make sure that the chain is straight and neat, and the loops are the same in size and degree of tightening.
Step 7
When calculating the required number of air loops, do not forget that the loop that is currently on the hook is not included in the number of knitted loops.
