Description of actions when knitting simple crosses with knitting needles.

Description of actions when knitting simple crosses with knitting needles.

Every craftswoman always wants to create somethingtruly exclusive. And if you think that you knit well, there will always be some questions or points that require clarification. Now the attention of all needlewomen is offered a large selection of all kinds of patterns, this also applies to braid patterns, which will be discussed. Braids and cords should be knitted using inclined loops - this is a change in the place of a certain group of loops with the help of an additional third knitting needle and their subsequent knitting. With the help of such manipulations, all kinds of beautiful interlacings are always formed. Patterns based on removed and crossed loops are very diverse and beautiful. Various cords and braids are used when knitting sweaters, scarves, hats and everything that your imagination is capable of. Such interlacing is also called Aran knitting, it can be simpler - aran. In order to learn how to knit braids with your own hands, it is enough to simply understand the principle of crossing and knitting loops. Once you have mastered it, you will be able to knit braids of varying degrees of complexity on your own, both using a pattern and without one. You should start learning how to knit braids by learning how to cross or the simplest braid. It is done on an even number of loops. This is done so that in the future they can be divided into two equal parts to perform the crossing itself. When performing the simplest braid, you also need to use an additional knitting needle, it should be open on both sides. We will transfer the crossed loops to it. Depending on where the additional knitting needle is located - behind or in front of the work - the tilt of the crossing to the left or right changes. Let's try to learn how to simply cross to the right. To do this, you need to knit several rows with regular satin stitch. We will do the crossing on its front side. At the height you have chosen, transfer the first three loops to the additional knitting needle behind your work.Description of actions when knitting a simple cross-knitting .. Photo №1Knit the next three stitches, thenproceed to the loops that are on the auxiliary knitting needle, they also need to be knitted as front loops. Depending on what is more convenient for you, the loops can be knitted directly from the auxiliary knitting needle or transferred initially to the left knitting needle.Description of the actions when knitting a simple cross-knitting .. Photo # 2Next, knit the loops according to the existing pattern untilheight of the next crossing. Keep in mind that in a classic braid, the number of rows between two adjacent crossings should correspond to the number of loops that form your braid.Description of actions when knitting a simple crosshair with knitting needles .. Photo # 3To make our tilt go to the left, reshoot the first onesthree loops from the left knitting needle to the auxiliary one. It should be in front of the work. This should be done at the height intended for crossing.Description of actions when knitting a simple cross-knitting .. Photo # 4Knit the next three stitches as front loops,then take the loops on the auxiliary knitting needle for work and also knit them with the front ones. Just like the previous time, you can transfer them initially to the left knitting needle or knit them immediately from the auxiliary one.Description of actions when knitting a simple cross-knitting .. Photo # 5Then again knit all the loops according to the existing pattern of your fabric until the next crossing. And then everything from the beginning, as described above.Description of actions when knitting a simple cross-knitting .. Photo # 6This is how we can do it in such a simple wayclassic crossing in types of braids. Another important point when knitting braids are the knitting needles. For knitting braids, usually not very long ones are used (about 15 cm), the shape should be curved. This is necessary so that the loops you knit do not slip off, and the auxiliary knitting needle does not interfere during the execution of the main pattern.

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