Entrelac tunecino. Viernes, 7 de septiembre de 2007 Entrelac tunecino Empezar tejiendo una cadeneta cuyo numero sea multiplo de 10+ 5. Levantar 5 puntos sobre las 5 cad contando desde el ganchillo En la caden numero 7 clavar el ganchillo y sacar la hebra a través y tejer de vuelta los puntos del ganchillo. Levantar 5 ptos nuevamente. Clavar el ganchillo en la 8va cadeneta y pasarla a traves como en la fila 2 Repetir estas vueltas 3 veces mas.Tejer 5 puntos bajos sobre el tejido avanzando de derecha a izquierda, de esta forma resulta terminado el primer rombo. Continuamos sobre las cadenetas que nos quedan a la izquierda del rombo,Levantar 5 puntos de las proximas cadenetasy repetir como en el anterior.De esta forma resultan rombos unidos por sus vértices centrales. Con hilo de otro color atar al vértice del rombo como muestra la figura.En este color haremos un triángulo alcomienzo de nuestro tejido.Hacer una cadeneta al aire.
Hacer una cadeneta al aire y levantar 2 puntos sobre las cad anterior. 18 comentarios: Editorial spring 06. I don't know about you, but I was a happy and contented knitter before I knew about beads. Many times I could be found following patterns word for word, knitting late into the night without hardly a thought of tweaking or fiddling with the thing. All that changed when I started to design my own knitting. Shortly after, beads came into my life, two events which I can never regard as coincidental. Now I can't even think about knitting anything without wondering where I can manage to throw in some beads.
I have been throroughly seduced by beads. I hope that by the end of this article, you will be hot and bothered too. Before long, bead stores will become potential treasure troves that call you in seductively and put all kinds of ideas into your head. Many knitters are intimidated by beads, thinking that they need to be expert knitters to even try, or that beads are super fiddly to use with yarn. Beads 101 - What every knitter needs to know about beads This is where the fun starts. 1. 2. 3. Knitting Yarn, Books, Patterns, Needles & Accessories. Summer flowers by Annette Petavy photo ShirCraftalot's photos - Buzznet. Log In Sign Up yarn patterns 42 of 157 (see all) Full Size summer flowers by Annette Petavy ShirCraftalot Apr 25, 2009 Share on Tumblr Comment 0 Buzz It 0 Reblog It 0 Feature It Report It Follow Me RSS ShirCraftalot Merksem Antwerpen, BE 49 Female, Leo (more info) Member Since: 2009-04-13 Main | Photos ShirCraftalot's Recent Galleries How To's & Tutorials Updated Jan 05, 2013 hobby Updated Dec 28, 2012 Knot-Meeting IGKT 2012-10-06 Updated Oct 28, 2012 projects Updated Jul 27, 2011 See All Galleries» Buzznet is a member of Spin Music, a division of SpinMedia Help | FAQ | Contact | Switch to Mobile Site | Bookmarklet | Privacy | Copyright/IP Policy | Terms.
Crochet Techniques Videos. Knitty.com. Repeat these last two rows until all the stitches have been worked. The right side will be facing. Knit 1 row on all stitches. For the mathematically inclined, the number of stitches you have now is x/6+2, rounded up to an even number. On your 48-stitch sock, that's 10. On the 32-stitch sock, that's 8. 5. Shape the Gusset If you put half of your stitches on a holder in step 3, return them to a needle. Knit the stitches that remain on the heel. Using a new needle, pick up the required number of stitches along the first side, using the loops created by the slipping in step 2. Using another new needle, knit across the instep (non-heel) stitches. Using one more new needle, pick up the required number of stitches across the other side, using the loops created by the slipping in step 2.
You will now have a small number of stitches left on your needle, ready to be worked. 6. On the very next round, work a decrease round: 7. 8. Recall that the center of the round is the center of the heel. 9. Silver's Sock Class. To make it easier for you to find your directions, if you're using sock weight or fingering weight, your directions will be in purple for sport or double knitting wieght, blue and for worsted weight, green. Instructions for everyone will be in red.
If you're using: -Sock weight or Fingering weight yarn - approx 420 yards, and either size 2 or size 3 Double Pointed Needles -Sport or Double Knitting weight yarn - approx 350 yards, and either size 4 or size 5 Double Pointed Needles -Worsted weight yarn - approx 285 yards, and either size 6 or size 7 Double Pointed Needles. You will also need a tapestry or yarn needle, a ruler or measuring tape, and PATIENCE. Step One On ONE needle, cast on 64 48 40 stitches LOOSELY. My yarn is multicolor (Marks & Kattens Clown Sock Yarn in colorway #1722) this is all one strand of yarn, even though it looks like a strand of white and a strand of purple.
Help casting on: Step Two Step three. How to Knit Socks. Edit Article Edited by Lois Wade, Sondra C, Rob S, Tom Viren and 16 others Do you have a cool yarn that you just can't wait to make into socks? Get back to basics and try these steps. You will need to know how to knit, purl, cast on and cast off. This pattern requires you to knit from the toe upwards. Ad Steps 1Choose the yarn you'd like to use. 14Cast off very loosely, even looser than you think might be needed, because tight casting-off can mean that your sock is hard to get on and uncomfortable. Video. Entrelac Satchel Photos. I'm such a big fan. Second, the original pattern is knit modularly, which = weave-in hell, so I knit it diagonally to make things a little easier. Here's how I did it: There you have it! Still a lot of ends to weave in, but far, far less than the original pattern calls for. Yarn thoughtsMalabrigo Silky Merino! Oh so soft! Oh so silky! Oh so hard to match colors! But I'm lazy.
So I just went with it. Wrap (ha!) Silky Fan ShawlPattern: Panda Silk DK Fan Shawl by Crystal Palace YarnsYarn: Malabrigo Silky Merino, 4 skeins in CelesteNeedle: HiyaHiya Interchangeables, Size 6Mods: Knit diagonally instead of modularly to minimize end-weaving. ENTRELAC CROCHET. The Tunisian Entrelac Stitch. The first picture is fresh off the hook!
And all I can say is goody goody gum drops! I have wanted to learn the Etrelac st for so long, so I grabbed a big breath of confidence, did some on line research and here it is! I found the information on 2 sites. One site being easier for me to understand, so that will be the first link supplied. Site one. Site 2. Below is a picture of my first ever dish cloth I made this week. The internet is full of on line patterns for free. I finished playing around with the Entrelac st above and made it into a dish cloth. Below are some great links for dish cloths. Cloth mania. Entralac in the Round Afghan tutorial. People have asked what pattern I used for my first afghan and my simple reply is none. It's a technique not a pattern. A kit was sold years ago through Herrschners to get the technique instructions with all the yarn needed to make an afghan, but, they have been contacted before.
They do not sell the afghan and it is not copy righted. I was actually taught through word of mouth how to do this technique, it's what got me interested in crocheting.All you need in skills are the followingTunisian Simple Stitch (some what explained in this tutorial) - TSSChain - chSlip Stitch - ss SuppliesStandard crochet hook , I used a size I here (mm size isn't necessary you just want a hook 1-3 sizes larger then recommended on yarn)30oz WW yarn for a pram coverneedle for weaving in ends To Start:Step 1: deciding what size to make. Here's the beginning chain of 21Step 2: TSS beginning.Insert hook in second chain from hook, yarn over and pull up a loop. Step 4: the next rowNow look at the work.