Knits with braided nets are extremely decorative. These intricate reliefs are often based on overlaps ("bindings") of loops, which in the process of work change places. A separate element of the pattern is the traditional "pigtail" flagella. To learn how to correctly knit a braid pattern, you need to practice on a small sample. If you learn to deftly transfer open loops to the auxiliary knitting needle and quickly "weave braids" on the canvas, then you can start doing more painstaking work.
It is necessary
- - two straight knitting needles;
- - auxiliary spoke;
- - yarn;
- - workbook and pencil.
Instructions
Step 1
Start knitting the relief on the front side of the product. Start the first row with purl 3 and knit 4. Next, you should successively alternate two pairs of purl and front ones, until the last 3 loops remain. Run them purl.
Step 2
In the second row, make 3 front loops and 4 purl loops, why alternate two pairs of front loops with the same number of purls. Complete the row with three knit stitches.
Step 3
Knit 3 purl loops at the beginning of the third row. Then it is necessary to put aside two pairs of loops on the auxiliary knitting needle for knitting, and knit the next 4 loops in the working row as front loops. Put the delayed loops into work and perform them also with the front ones - you have the weave of the first braid.
Step 4
Repeat the following alternations throughout the third row: purl 4, overlap for the braid, and so on, until you finish the row with 3 purl loops.
Step 5
Knit 3 subsequent rows according to the finished patterns: the fourth - as the second, and the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth - respectively, knitting rows from the first to the fourth.
Step 6
To knit a braided pattern in the ninth row, start with one purl loop, after which there are two different weaves:
- first: a pair of loops is laid on the auxiliary knitting needle behind the working fabric, and the next knitting needles are knitted; deferred loops are made purl;
- second: 2 loops are set aside before work, and the next pair of loops in a row is tied with purl; deferred loops are performed as facial ones.
After the sequential alternation of the first and second elements of the pattern, the row ends, as it began - with one purl.
Step 7
Begin the tenth row of the braid. First, knit the facial, 2 purl and 4 facial. Then - repetitions: 4 purl and 4 facial; the row ends with a pair of purl and one front.
Step 8
In the eleventh row, you will again have to make weaves. Purl, a pair of knit stitches, and two more pairs of purl stitches first, then take an auxiliary knitting needle.
Step 9
String 2 loops on it and place them in front of work. Next, the next pair of loops is knitted with the front ones, then the pair set aside for the braid. After completing the overlap, purl 4 and repeat the pattern. At the end of the row, 2 facial and purl follow.
Step 10
Knit the twelfth row of the knitted "braid" in the same way as the first, then proceed to the more difficult - thirteenth - row. Here, after the initial purl loop, 2 loops should be set aside untied before work; overlap the braid; leave another untied pair of loops at work and rearrange the loops in places again.
Step 11
At the end of knitting "braids" carefully examine the un-knitted pattern. For convenience, number the rows and make the appropriate entries in your workbook. Rows Nos. 14 and 15 should be performed as Nos. 2 and 3, and the last - sixteenth - the row will completely repeat your actions in the second row. At the end of row # 16, the first embossed stripe of the pattern will be formed.
