It is not by chance that the pattern in the form of intertwining diamond-shaped honeycomb cells is popular among those who like to knit. It is not difficult to master, since it consists of regularly repeated simple elements. It allows you to create an elegant and at the same time not too intrusive knitted fabric relief. There are different options for knitting "honeycomb". One of the most common rapports uses untied loops. Another popular pattern ("patent") is created using yarn overs.
It is necessary
- - two straight knitting needles;
- - yarn.
Instructions
Step 1
Try a 24-stitch honeycomb pattern using straight knitting needles. In the first row, knit all the loops as purl, in the second row - as knit. More complex alternations will follow.
Step 2
Begin the third row of relief with two pairs of knit stitches. The next pair of loops must be removed without knitting. In this case, the working thread should lie on the seamy side of the knitted fabric. Finish the row according to the pattern.
Step 3
Knit the fourth row: purl 4, then 2 stitches are not tied and removed to a working needle. The thread should now be located from the "face" of the work.
Step 4
Next, perform the fifth row as the third; the sixth - like the fourth: the seventh - again like the third; the eighth is like the fourth.
Step 5
Purl the ninth row of the honeycomb pattern and knit the tenth row with the knit stitches.
Step 6
In the eleventh row of the rapport, other alternations of loops begin: one loop is knitted as a front loop, a couple of subsequent ones are removed on a working knitting needle untied. The thread is on the wrong side of the work. Two knit pairs follow, and the row continues in the same way.
Step 7
To perform the twelfth row, start with one purl loop, then remove a couple of loops (the working thread is on the "face" of the canvas); 4 front loops. So work to the end of the row.
Step 8
Repeat until the beginning of the seventeenth row: the thirteenth and fifteenth rows of the relief follow the pattern of the eleventh row, and the fourteenth and sixteenth rows as the twelfth. Then continue to knit the honeycomb pattern, repeating the work done in rows 1 through 16.
Step 9
Proceed with a sample of another version of the "honeycomb" - the patent. For him, you will need to dial any (but always odd!) Number of loops. Edge loops will not fit into the pattern.
Step 10
Make an edge loop, then knit the front loop. One loop should be removed along with the yarn, as if it were purl. Repeating these alternations to the end of the row, complete it with an edge edge loop.
Step 11
Perform the edge and front loops in the second row, then knit a loop in front of the crochet as a front one, and remove the crochet itself. Do this as if you were removing a regular purl loop; draw the working thread behind the yarn. Finish the pattern with a knit stitch.
Step 12
In the third row after the edge, remove the crochet loop as purl, then knit the other crochet loop as the front loop. Continue to the end of the row, and in front of the hem, remove one crochet buttonhole again.
Step 13
Start the fourth row (after the hem) with the front loop, then remove the yarn over the pattern - and again the front one. So follow the entire row and complete it with a combination: front-removed crochet-hem loop.
Step 14
In the fifth row after the edge, knit together the next loop with a crochet with a front loop; remove, like a purl, one loop with a crochet. Repeating these manipulations, complete the row with a crochet and loop together and make a hem. The fifth row completes the patent honeycomb rapport.
