Fake Entrelac.
Ribboned Stockinette. Got a question?
Join our forum! Image: Ribboned Stockinette Stitch - Right Side Image: Ribboned Stockinette Stitch - Wrong Side Description The ribboned stockinette, also known as half-linen stitch is an easy reversible stitch created with simple knit, purl and slip stitches. Difficulty level: Easy Instructions You need a stitch number multiple of 2 + 1 + 2 edge stitches. Work right side rows (1, 3, etc.) from right to left, as shown in the chart. Symbol Key - edge stitch. Rick Rack Scarf. I recently unearthed the first project I ever knit, a moth-eaten stockinette scarf.
I made it over twenty years ago while I was spending a school year in rural France. My French "mother" was the town librarian and an amazing knitter. She opened her stash basket to me and walked me through every step of that crazy scarf. Since then I've made dozens of scarves, and I wonder sometimes if I've run out of fresh ideas for the next one. After all, the criteria for a scarf pattern are rather stringent: something that lies flat, that looks good on both sides and that has a soft and beautiful drape. With the holiday season upon us, I made sure to use a super special yarn for the super special people on your list, including scarf-o-phobe men!
The Materials 4-5 skeins of Jade Sapphire's 8 Ply Cashmere, 100% Mongolian Cashmere. The Pattern Gauge. Knotted Rib. King Charles Brocade. Definition: Works on multiples of 12 plus 1 stitches.
Row 1: Knit one *purl 1, knit 9, purl 1, knit 1. Repeat from * across. Simple Chevron Lace. Alternating Leaf. Lace. Cast on multiple of 3 + 1 stitches.
Add 2 more selvage stitches if you want to make a nice-looking edge. Row 1 (right side): *p1, k2tog, yo*, repeat from * to * to last stitch, p1.Row 2 and every wrong side row: k1, *p2, k1*, repeat from * to * to end.Row 3 (right side): *p1, yo, SSK*, repeat from * to * to last stitch, p1. Repeat rows 1-4 as necessary for completing your project. All abbreviations are explained in the Key to Chart. You can also work according to the chart. Note: the chart depicts stitches in right side rows from right to left (that is, your first stitch in right side row will be the first stitch on the right of the chart) and stitches in wrong side row from left to right (that is, your first stitch in wrong side row will be the first stitch on the left of the chart). Andalusian Stitch. The Andalusian stitch pattern is very pretty and simple to knit.
It creates a nice texture and is still simple enough to use instead of say a plain stockinette stitch pattern. It adds a little eye candy instead of plain knitting. This stitch pattern uses easy knit and purl stitches so it's a great pattern for beginning knitters. It's basically a stockinette stitch pattern with one row of ribbing (knit one, purl one) that changes the look to a kind of grid pattern. You will also find that it knits up pretty quickly because once you have worked the pattern a couple of times you will have it memorized. You can use this knitting stitch pattern in practically anything. Got any ideas?
Christian's Scarf pattern. Christian’s Scarf was originally knitted in worsted weight yarn, however, it can be knitted in other yarn weights as well.
The stitch pattern is very simple but has enough variation to make it an enjoyable knit. Matching hat: Christian’s Hat Size approx. 20 x 181 cm Yarn: HWS Markoma Pittsburgh 40% wool, 60% acrylic 188 meters / 100 g 2 ¼ skeins The pattern can be knitted in other yarn weights as well! Needles: 4 mm (US 6) straight needles Gauge: 21 stitches / 25 rows = 10 cm in pattern using 4 mm (US 6) needles Skill level: beginner.