Un châle multi-emploi et vite tricoté
Un châle qui peut se porter de 4 façons différentes et qui est vite tricoté.... cela vous tente? Il vous faudra 4 pelotes de laine AZTECA de KATIA ou une laine qui se tricote avec des aiguilles n°5 - 12 boutons de Les points employés sont : Les côtes 1/1 Le jersey endroit et il faudra faire des boutonnières (12) adaptées à la grosseur de vos boutons. Monter 85 mailles et tricoter en côtes 1/1 sur 5 cm de haut. Continuer ensuite au point de jersey endroit sauf les 7 premières et dernières mailles qui se tricoteront en côtes 1/1 Pour avoir des bords nets la petite astuce : Tricoter les 2 premières et dernières mailles comme suit : Sur l'endroit de l'ouvrage au début du rang tricoter 2 mailles endroit et à la fin du rang , avec le fil sur l'envers de l'ouvrage, glisser 2 mailles endroit (les prendre comme pour les tricoter à l'endroit). Sur l'envers de l'ouvrage, au début du rang, tricoter 2 mailles envers et à la fin du rang avec le fil sur Boutonnières : Rabattre souplement votre ouvrage. Cliquez ici
Tunisian Crochet
<div class="noscript"><div class="noscript-inner"><p><strong>JavaScript seem to be disabled in your browser.</strong></p><p>You must have JavaScript enabled in your browser to utilize the functionality of this website.</p></div></div> Stitch Diva Studios modern knit & crochet Tunisian Crochet These tutorials are the property of Stitch Diva Studios, and can not be reproduced or printed without the prior written consent of Stitch Diva Studios. Tunisian crochet is considered by many to be a cross between knitting and crochet. Tunisian crochet is different from the standard form of crochet in that each row is worked in 2 distinct passes: the "forward" pass, in which loops are worked onto the hook, and the "reverse" pass in which the loops are worked back off the hook. Or just choose from one of the freely-available tutorials below for further instruction on Tunisian Crochet. Starting out The Base Row Basic Stitches Tunisian Crochet in the Round Shaping Playing with Color Tips & Tricks See us on Flickr
Annemarie's Haakblog
Interesting and Unusual Crochet Stitch Patterns: 10 Free Tutorials
Disclosure: This roundup includes Amazon Affiliate links. For many crocheters, inspiration can come not just from finished patterns, but from the stitches themselves! It could be a stitch pattern they see in a finished object, a stitch pattern found online, or one of the hundreds (if not thousands) of stitch patterns found in crochet stitch dictionaries. Personally I love my stitch dictionaries – they inspire me every day! But there are some amazing stitch patterns to be found online too, and many of them include great tutorials. Here are 10 interesting and unusual crochet stitch patterns I found online! Interlocking Filet Stitch by Marinka, on Crochethook: Like almost all stitch patterns, the origins of this stitch are a mystery! I hope you found a crochet stitch pattern here to inspire your next project!
Scalloped Knitting Edge Stitch
It’s amazing what you can do with two pattern rows when you’re knitting. This scalloped knitting edge is exactly what I’m talking about – the perfect way to add a special touch to the edge of a knitting project. It’s no where near as complicated as it looks, either! Scalloped Edge Stitch Cast on a Multiple of 11 + 2, when you’re finished you’ll have a Multiple of 6 + 2 1) purl 2) k2, * k1, slip it back to left hand needle, pass next 8 stitches over it and off the needle, yo 2 times, knit the slipped stitch again, k2* 3) k1, *p2tog, slip 1 yo off, (k1 in front of loop, k1 in back of loop) 2 times in yo loop, p1* k1 4) knit k = knit p = purl yo = yarn over p2tog = purl two stitches together Technique Photo Tutorial: Cast on your stitches (a multiple of 11 + 2). Knit the first 2 stitches for selvedge, then knit 1. Slip the last stitch you knit back to the left needle. Lift the next 8 stitches over the stitch you just moved. It will look like this. Yarn over twice. Now turn the big loop around.
Länksamling med virkmönster på svenska! | Virknytt
Titta under de olika kategorierna för att hitta den sorts gratis virkmönster du letar efter just nu! Alla mönster finns på olika hemsidor och bloggar som handlar om virkning, och Virknytt har endast gjort en sorterad uppdelning med länkar så att du ska hitta just det du letar efter på nätet lite lättare. Du får gärna tipsa om du har några favoritmönster som du vill se en länk till här, eller mejla om du vill att ett eget mönster ska läggas till eller tas bort från samlingen: anneli@virknytt.se. Påskvirka Drops påskägg till riset Drops påskliljor till riset Virkad kyckling Äggvärmare hönor Större Ägghöna Små påskhattar till riset Virkad påskhare Påskkycklingar Påskkorgar till riset Fint till ljuslyktan Virka in påskägget! Björkhänge till riset Virka stärkta påskägg Enkla platta påskkycklingar(Foton på hur man gör kycklingarna här) Virkad kyckling Tupp på ägg Små virkade ägg Virkade tuppar Virkade hyllhönor Tjock liten kyckling Virkade mössor & solhattar Enkel virkad mössa Virkad mössa i spiral, 5 storlekar
Crochet School Lesson 21: Reading Crochet Charts
Remember in the last lesson where I said that the simpler the pattern the better? Well how's this for simple? (hover your mouse over to see the difference between the square and the chart overlay) Do you see how you could possibly not even need words to make a pattern if you knew what the symbols were? That's something that makes crochet awesome! Note: we have talked about US vs UK terms so far. I've found that some patterns will give written out directions along with a chart, which makes it a bit easier if you aren't sure what a symbol means. This first chart is of the general stitches that we have learned. The arrows on this image point to the parts of the stitch that make up the symbol. I for one love to read charts because I'm a visual person and the more information I can get packed into a visual is better. Here are the symbols for the other stitches and variations we have learned throughout crochet school: Now that you know the symbols, you probably should know how to read them.
How to Crochet: Bullion Stitch
By Robin Beers – 47 Comments Start with a test swatch of single or double crochets. I used crochet hook size G in this example. You will also need a knitting needle. Note: If you are left handed, just put your mouse over the photo for a left-handed view. Place the knitting needle flush against the crochet hook. Wrap the yarn 7 times around both the needle and the hook from back to front. Move the knitting needle down a bit, holding the loops in place with your finger. Take the crochet hook and insert into the next stitch, still keeping the loops intact around the hook and needle. Pull through a loop. Then – the moment of truth! This is what a row of bullion stitches looks like: If you want, you can make a few bullion stitches in the same stitch for a pretty look. Or just continue across for a bobble type of effect. If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to ask.
