To create an accent on the pattern in knitting, special columns are used that can add volume to the pattern. Due to their multidimensionality, such columns are usually called embossed. There are several ways to crochet embossed posts.
Instructions
Step 1
Please note that the relief posts are concave and convex. A variety of such knitting is also a crossed column and a convex double crochet.
Step 2
To knit a concave embossed column, knit a "caterpillar", or a row of air loops.
Step 3
Now put the thread on the hook. Crochet and try to hook in front of the previous row. To do this, place the hook behind the knitting, then, directing it towards you, crochet the leg of the column of the previous row and bring it to the wrong side.
Step 4
Place the thread on the hook. Try to return the hook and thread in exactly the same way up. The beginning of the concave relief column is ready. Then knit in exactly the same way until the desired width of the pattern is formed.
Step 5
To knit a raised crochet stitch as usual, knit a row of air loops. Then put the thread on the hook.
Step 6
Try to run the crochet and crochet hook behind the column of the previous row. To do this, bring the hook to the wrong side, go around the base of the post from the wrong side, directing it towards you, and drag the hook to the right side of knitting.
If you continue to perform the same steps, you will end up with a convex double crochet of the desired size.
Step 7
The crossed column is knitted by crossing the loops when working. To knit such an embossed column, knit a row of air loops.
Step 8
Now on the second from the hook, that is, the far loop, knit the first column of the convex double crochet.
Step 9
After that, on the first loop from the hook, knit a second embossed convex column with a crochet. As a result, you will have two columns. Visually, they will look intertwined in a criss-cross pattern. The beginning of the crossed column is ready. You need to continue without changing the sequence of creating loops.
