Knitting of different kinds of loops: facial, purl, edge, double and triple, with and without crochet, provided with detailed description and photo

February 16, 2018 handmadebase

We learn to knit different types of loops with knitting needles. BeforeBefore you start learning all the different techniques for knitting loops with knitting needles, you should agree on the accepted abbreviations. So, we will designate the working needle in your right hand as RS, and the auxiliary needle in your left hand as BC. This condition is relevant for right-handed people, and for left-handed people everything will be the other way around. Two illustrations are offered for all loop options: for left-handed people (right) and for right-handed people (left). Let's start learning loops. Front loop (Illustrations 1-4). First option (Illustrations 1 and 2). Thread behind the working fabric. We insert RS behind the front of the loop on BC from BC to RS. Next, we grab the working thread and pull a new loop, the front one, through the loop on BC. We remove the knitted loop from BC. As a rule, the first option of the front loop is used in the process of knitting patterns. If necessary, a corresponding note is made in the instructions. Second option (illustrations 3 and 4).The thread is behind the work. The RS is inserted into the back of the loop on the BC. Then we grab the working thread and pull a new loop through the loop on the BC, after which we remove the connected loop from the BC. Purl stitch (Illustration 4-7).First option (illustrations 4 and 5).The thread is in front of the knitting. We insert the RS to the side of the BC from the RS behind the working thread under the front of the loop on the BC. Then we grab the working thread and pull a new loop through the loop on the BC. Second option (illustrations 5 and 7).The thread is in front of the working fabric. The RS is inserted behind the working thread behind the back side of the loop on the BC in the direction from the BC to the RS. Then we grab the working thread and pull a new loop through the loop on the BC, which is the purl loop. Remove the front stitch, the thread is behind the work (Illustrations 9 and 10). The front stitch is inserted into the loop on the BC, as when knitting the front stitch with the second option, and is removed, without knitting, on the front stitch. Remove the front stitch, the thread is in frontknitting (illustration 11 and 12). We insert the RS behind the working thread into the loop on the BC, as when knitting the front loop with the second option. Then we remove it, without knitting, on the RS. Cape for dense or openwork type of knitting(Illustrations 10 and 11). Yarn over is a loop of the working thread on the RS. When a yarn over is followed by a knit loop, the thread is thrown over the RS (see Illustrations 10 and 11). If a yarn over is followed by a purl loop, the thread is thrown forward (see Illustrations 20 and 21). A knit loop from the yarn over (Illustrations 12 and 13). The thread is behind the fabric. We insert the RS under the yarn over through the loops. Then we grab the working thread and pull out a new loop. Making a purl loop from the yarn over(Illustrations 14 and 15). The thread is placed in front of the work. The RS is inserted under the bottom of the drawstring. Then we pick up the working thread between the loops and pull out a new loop. Edge loop (Illustrations 16 and 17).In order to obtain an even and neat edge of knitting, it is necessary to knit the final loop at the end of all rows with a purl loop. We leave the first initial loop of each row unknitted, but remove the RS with a turn of the loop so that “braids” of loops are formed on the edges of knitting. Front loop removed with cape (illustration18 and 19). The thread is behind the knitting. We make a yarn over on the RS and insert it into the loop on the BC, similar to knitting the front loop with the second option. After that, we remove the loop on the RS without knitting. Purl loop, removed with cape(Illustrations 20 and 21). The thread is placed in front of the knitting. Again we make a yarn over on the RS and insert the loop into the BC in the same way as in the process of knitting the purl loop with the first option. We remove the loop on the RS without knitting. 2 knit stitches at the same time, knitted from the left(Illustrations 21 and 22). The thread is placed behind the working fabric. RS is inserted simultaneously into 2 adjacent loops on BC, similar to knitting face loops in the second option, after which both loops are knitted with a face loop. The knitted loops are removed from BC. Two knit stitches together, knitted on the right(Illustrations 23 and 24). The thread is located behind the work. RS is inserted simultaneously into two adjacent loops on BC in the same way as in the process of knitting face loops in the second option, after which both loops are knitted with a face loop. The loops that we knitted are removed from BC. 2 loops together purlwise (first option). The thread is located in front of the knitting. RS is inserted simultaneously into 2 loops on BC, similar to knitting purl loops in the first option. Then both loops are knitted with a purl loop together, and removed from BC. 2 loops simultaneously purlwise (second option). The thread is in front of the working fabric. We insert RS simultaneously into two loops on BC in the same way as in the process of knitting purl loops in the second option, after which both loops are knitted with a purl loop together. Finally, remove the connected loops from the BC. Knit three loops at the same time.Thread behind knitting. RS is inserted simultaneously into three adjacent loops on BC, similar to knitting the front loop with the second option, and then all the loops are knitted together with a front loop. After this, we remove the knitted loops from BC. Three loops together purlwise.The thread is placed in front of the knitting. We introduce RS simultaneously into 3 consecutive loops on BC, as during knitting of the purl loop with the first option and knit them together with a purl loop. At the end, we remove the loops from BC. Several capes in a row for openwork knitting.When yarn overs are immediately followed by a knit stitch, the working thread is thrown over the RS from front to back a specified number of times. When yarn overs are immediately followed by a purl stitch, the thread is thrown over the RS from back to front a specified number of times. Cape, two front loops, put the yarn overknitted loops. The thread is behind the knitting. We make a cape on the RS and alternately knit two front loops with the first option. With the BC we pick up the yarn over for the front and throw it over two knitted loops. As a result, the loops will be pulled through the cape, hanging loosely on the knitted loops. We swap the groups of loops with the front ones.The thread is placed behind the working fabric. We remove the 1st group of loops (their number in groups is indicated on the diagrams) onto another knitting needle - an additional one (DS) and leave it before knitting (in another case - behind knitting). We alternately knit the first version of the loops of the 2nd group on BC. We remove the knitted loops from BC, and then alternately knit the first version of the loops from DS with the front ones and then remove them from there. Two front loops, put the second loop on the first.Place the thread behind the knitting. Using the first option, knit two front loops. Insert BC into the second loop on the RS and use it to pull the first loop remaining on the RS through the second loop. After that, remove the 2nd loop from BC. The thread is in front of the fabric. Knit two purl loops using the first option. Insert BC into the second loop on the RS and use it to pull the first loop remaining on the RS through the second loop. Remove the second loop from BC. From three loops we knit three front loops.The thread is behind the knitting. We introduce RS simultaneously into three loops and knit the front loop with the first option. We do not remove the knitted loops from the knitting needle and make a yarn over in the direction from back to front and knit the second front loop in the same way and from the same 3 loops. We remove the knitted loops from the left knitting needle (for left-handers - from the right). If you want to knit 5, 7, etc. from three loops, then after the second knitted loop we again make a yarn over and knit the front loop again. We remove the knitted loops from the knitting needle. As a rule, the upper number on the diagrams indicates how many loops you will have to knit, and the lower one - how many loops you will get. Purl crossed.When knitting crossed loops, the thread should be positioned in front of the knitting. The right knitting needle is inserted "towards itself" into the loop on the other knitting needle. Next, grab the thread in the direction of the arrow and pull the loop to the wrong side of the knitting. Leave the new loop on the right knitting needle, and remove the loop of the previous row from the other knitting needle.

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