We knit with an openwork blouse geranium color for a woman according to the scheme with a free description and photo

December 19, 2017 handmadebase

Master class on knitting an openwork blousegeranium shade: patterns, description In the hot summer it is very important to wear not only beautiful, but also light clothes. An openwork geranium-colored blouse can become just such a thing for you. You will always be comfortable in it – even on the hottest day. In our work, we focused on size forty-two (forty-six). Data for larger sizes is given in brackets. In order to knit such an elegant blouse, you will need: three hundred and fifty (four hundred) grams of geranium-colored Angel yarn; straight knitting needles number three.To make such an openwork light blouseWe will use the following types of knitting: hollow and double elastic, front and back surface, garter stitch pattern. Knitting features: with the front surface, we knit front loops in all front rows, and back loops in the back rows. When creating an openwork pattern, we are entirely guided by diagram "A". All even rows must be knitted with back loops, including yarn overs. We knit the main pattern, focusing on diagram "B". The diagram displays the loops before and after the "asterisk" designation. Those combinations of loops that are located between this designation should be re-knitted the required number of times. Having knitted to the eighth row, we again begin knitting from the first row, as indicated in the diagram. The pattern in which the diagonal is to the right must be knitted according to the diagram "C". In all even rows, all front loops must be knitted as front loops, and all back loops, respectively, as back loops. Yarn overs are knitted as front loops. Having knitted the thirtieth row, we begin to repeat the pattern from the nineteenth row of our diagram, and each repetition begins with the part that precedes the designation "*". In each subsequent row, you need to make one more repetition of the pattern than in the previous one. We finish knitting after the second designation "*". The pattern in which the diagonal is to the left must be knitted according to the diagram "D".We determine the knitting density:Twenty-five rows equal ten centimeters of the finished fabric width. Create the front side of the blouse. Using number three knitting needles, create one hundred and fourteen (one hundred and twenty-four) loops and knit the first row using the front surface, which will subsequently be unraveled. Using the same silk yarn, create one purl row and four rows using the "hollow elastic" pattern. After which we continue knitting using the "2 * 2 elastic" pattern. Do not forget to start and finish all rows with one edge loop. At a height of four and a half centimeters from the cast-on row, we continue knitting with the front surface, having decreased by seventeen loops when creating the first row. To decrease one loop, you need to knit two loops together. Having created the second row with the front surface, it is necessary to continue distributing the loops in the following way: five (ten) loops of the front surface, thirty-five loops to create an openwork pattern, seventeen loops - the main pattern, thirty-five loops to create an openwork pattern and again five (ten) loops of the front surface. In order to form bevels on the sides, it is necessary to start decreasing the loops after six (seven) centimeters from the edge in the range of the first two and two final loops. It is necessary to decrease in all eighth rows five times one loop.To decrease one loop inthe initial part of the row, you need to knit two loops together with the front one, and at the end of the row, create one broach. When you create the twenty-fifth row, using an openwork pattern, before the seventeen central loops, you need to start knitting a pattern with a diagonal to the right side. And on the loops after the indicated seventeen central ones, you should start knitting with a pattern with a diagonal to the left side. In all second rows, you need to expand these two patterns by one loop to reach the edge, as shown in the diagram. At a height of eighteen (nineteen and a half) centimeters from the cast-on row, you should make an increase in every tenth row (at the beginning and at the end) six times by one loop. To make one increase, you need to lift the horizontal thread between two loops (the so-called transverse thread) and create one crossed front one and gradually expand the fabric on the loops with working patterns. Approximately at a height of twenty-nine (thirty-one) centimeters from the cast-on row, having created sixty (sixty-eight) rows with a diagonal pattern, on the patterns located before and after the seventeen central loops, we begin to knit with the front surface and in all the second rows on both sides we make an increase of one loop with the front surface, directing it to the edges required by the pattern.At a height of sixty-two (seventy) centimetersfrom the cast-on row on both sides from the central seventeen loops we extend the main pattern: in all second rows we make an increase on the first loop until the side edges are reached. At a height of thirty-five (thirty-seven and a half) centimeters from the cast-on row, in order to create armholes, it is necessary to close one loop on both sides, and then in all second rows we make a decrease six (seven) times by one loop. At a height of thirty-seven (forty) centimeters from the cast-on row on the central thirteen loops we knit as follows: six loops with a “double elastic” pattern, while you should start the first row with two loops of the front surface. After this, create one front loop and one crossed front loop; then again six loops with a “double elastic” pattern, while you should start the first row with two loops of the front surface. In the next row, on the back side of the fabric, we divide the work into two equal parts and then continue knitting the first part, which will correspond to the right side of the front part. To make bevels for the neckline, within the initial seven loops, decrease alternately in all second rows twelve (thirteen) times by one loop and seven times by one loop. At a height of fifty-four (fifty-eight) centimeters from the cast-on row, we close in three approaches the remaining twenty-four (twenty-seven) loops of the shoulder part, that is, three times eight (nine) loops. We do the second half similarly, but symmetrically to the first part. We knit the back of the product: With knitting needles number three, we create sixty-two (sixty-eight) loops and knit the upper part (five and a half centimeters from the edge). After which we continue knitting with a pattern of the front surface. In this case, in the first row, evenly decrease sixteen loops. To create bevels on the sides, after six (seven) centimeters from the edge in the range of the first and final two loops, decrease in all eighth rows five times by one loop. At a height of eighteen (nineteen and a half) centimeters from the cast-on row, increase in every tenth row (at the beginning and at the end) six times by one loop. After this, knit with the front surface.At an altitude of thirty-five (thirty-seven shalf) centimeters from the cast-on row, to create armholes, you need to close one loop on both sides, and then in all second rows we decrease six (seven) times by one loop. At a height of fifty-two (fifty-six) centimeters from the cast-on row, we close in the central twenty (twenty-two) loops of the shoulder part. Further knitting is carried out separately. At a height of fifty-four (fifty-eight) centimeters from the cast-on row, we close in three approaches the remaining twenty-four (twenty-seven) loops of the shoulder part, that is, three times eight (nine) loops. We make the second half similarly, but symmetrically to the first part. We create the sleeves of the blouse It is necessary to make a set of sixty-six (seventy-four) loops, as indicated in the description of the creation of the front side, and knit according to the same principle: direction - upwards, to the final row of hollow elastic, then knit with the “double elastic” pattern, starting from the first row with the second loop of the purl stitch. At a height of three centimeters from the cast-on row, continue knitting on the first and final twenty-six (thirty) loops of the front surface, and the central fourteen loops – with the “double elastic” pattern, starting from the first row with the second loop of the front surface. Having created two rows of the front surface, we continue distributing the loops in this way: one loop of the front surface, twenty-five (twenty-nine) loops of the main pattern, fourteen loops – “double elastic”, twenty-five (twenty-nine) loops of the main pattern, one loop of the front surface. At a height of four centimeters from the cast-on row, on both sides, make an increase in all fourth and second rows three times by one loop, these loops need to be included in the front surface. At a height of seven (eight) centimeters from the cast-on row, to create sleeve caps, close one (two) loops on both sides, and then on both sides in all second rows, make a decrease of twenty-two (twenty-four loops). After that, close the remaining loops in one go.We knit the second sleeve in the same way.Assembling the blouse To create the neckline strip, you need to pick up forty-five (forty-seven) loops on the knitting needles. Create two rows using garter stitch and close all the loops. Connect the product along the side and shoulder lines. Make the sleeves sewn in.

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