|
||||||
Seeded stitch patterns are overlooked due to their simplicity and because they are often used by beginning knitters. However, these bumpy, pearly stitches produce a wonderful texture, especially when worked in variegated or blended yarns. Exotic flavored jackets and bags, designed with minimum shaping allow you to play with palettes from other cultures, and develop your taste for texture. Never ignore these common stitches. They can also be used to great effect as features on a stocking stitch background, such as bands, stripes, squares and triangles. Even garter stitch can be viewed with a different eye....its advantage being that it is non-curling. Try it for straps and edges. Some of the old European sweaters had garter stitch seams added as in dressmaking, usually over 4 to 6 (or more) stitches wide. These were hand backstitched along the seamline for sturdiness, then the allowances were opened flat and herringboned down the edges to secure them to the garment.
GARTER STITCH Any number of stitches. SEED STITCH Even number of stitches. SAND STITCH Row 1: (wrong side) Knit. MOSS STITCH Even number of stitches. DOUBLE MOSS Multiple of 4 stitches.
Row 1: *K2, P2* repeat. LINEN STITCH Multiple of 2 sts
Row 1: *K1, sl 1 purlwise with yarn in front, bring yarn to back between needles* repeat, ending K2. RIZOTTO Row 1: Knit. ROMAN STITCH Even number of stitches. QUAKER RIDGING Any number of stitches. WOVEN STITCH Even number of stitches.
Go To Page: 1
The copyright of the article Some Rather Seedy Stitches in Knitting is owned by . Permission to republish Some Rather Seedy Stitches in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
|
||||||