The second row, like all the following, should begin with lifting loops. They are located at the beginning in schematic records. Odd rows should be "read" from right to left, and accordingly they should be knitted in the same direction. A square bracket is placed near the second row in the diagrams, which indicates the vertical report. This means that all rows should be knitted the same way.
It is necessary
Hook, thread
Instructions
Step 1
Why is the first row of work not considered repetitive, because it is also knitted with a double crochet? When knitting the first row, the hook is inserted into the dialing chain, which is why the first row of the record in the diagrams is not included in the report. But the method of injecting the hook when knitting the second row is repeated further. That is why the second row is considered to be a repeating part of a drawing or a vertical report.
Step 2
When do you need to knit the lifting loops for the next row - before turning or after turning an already finished piece of work? The most important thing is that at the end of the second and subsequent rows, the last - the edge - the column is attached by sticking the hook into the uppermost lifting loop, turning the product with its front side towards you and grabbing 2 slices of this loop, as well as when working with the typesetting chain … If you rotate the product by 180C by moving the product down, then the chain of lifting loops will lay along the edge of the work more accurately. The first column in the product (after the lifting loops) must be knitted by threading the hook into the top of the second from the edge of the column from the previous row. Do not grind or gouge the posts above the edge post in the previous row: at the beginning of each row, there are lifting loops along the edge. Attention: after turning the product, the tops of the columns of the previous row should remain to the left of the “legs”. If your product has expanded, then this means that after you knit the first column of the product, while sticking a hook into the edge column in the previous row. At the end of the row of the product, after the last column, do not forget to knit the edge column with a crochet, otherwise the fabric will be narrowed.
Step 3
When finishing the pattern or product, break or cut the thread, leaving only the tip for securing. First, pull this tip with a crochet hook through a work loop, and then use a needle to secure it from the inside out. Especially carefully you need to fasten the thread, which is made of soft and silky fibers.
