
Pattern grid in diagrams and photos, detailed her knitting
Content
- Knitting with different types of "grids"
- Video: Net pattern
- Knit sweater with an openwork mesh
- Selection schemes
Often
the most fashionable clothing models are based on the basecommon openwork patterns, among which the most important place is occupied by the mesh with knitting needles. What is the mesh needed for in the openwork pattern, we will now figure out. The whole point is that
are extremely diverse and can have the mostvarious elements and shapes. Sometimes they imitate magnificent lace, or acquire the correct direction of the lines. Often in a product it is necessary to combine several such openwork forms at the same time, for which we will need a mesh pattern with knitting needles. It is this that allows you to successfully combine different patterns, or make an original and beautiful transition between them. In addition, this pattern, a mesh with knitting needles, can play the role of a stylish insert, or be an independent and main relief. They become especially relevant during the onset of warmth, when they are used to knit cute tops, dresses and blouses with knitting needles.
Knitting with different types of "grids"
Experienced handy it is known that a meshspoke design has a lot of schemes and techniques. In this case it may be a knitting primitive and quite difficult. Openwork mesh spokes differ mainly in size and shape of their cells, which are small and large. In addition, they may be directed vertically, horizontally and diagonally. There are schemes that are the same on both sides, or have the person with the wrong side. It unites all presence nakida circuit (H) and two loops of knitting together, or three together. Appearance any mesh spokes depends on how alternate with each other all H, and facial and purl loops. As an example serves this beautiful tunic where knitting hearts are connected to each other by diagonal cells.
The pattern of this openwork mesh knitting needles is formedexclusively from front rows, and back rows are made up of back loops only. In the diagram you will see a rapport that starts with the tenth and ends with the thirty-third loop.
The following model, which is knitted from yarn of any thickness, has a pattern of big openwork mesh.
If you knit this mesh with thin knitting needlesthreads, you can get a tunic for the summer, that is, a beach tunic. Thicker threads will allow you to make a tunic for the fall or spring season. Next comes a vertically directed line with an original weave. Patterns, like this knitted mesh, belong to double-sided reliefs.
As you may have noticed, the pattern of this openwork meshis completely primitive, and for knitting you need to dial an even number of units. After that, we will consider another pattern, which is called "Waterfalls". The difference in the pattern is that this openwork mesh is not solid.
There are two patterns present here, one of which isis a mesh, and the second is an elastic band. These two patterns are placed in accordance with the scheme in a checkerboard pattern. This pattern is most suitable for knitting light clothes with knitting needles.
Video: Net pattern
Knit sweater with an openwork mesh
We offer you a video lesson examines knittingopenwork mesh. For this purpose, apply N, which leads to the formation of the pattern of openwork mesh. It will be useful for beginners needlewomen learn that H can be performed in different ways. This video will teach you to knit a portion of the light tunic that runs pattern mesh in the upper region of the article. Knit mesh we will be on the example of a small sample, for which you need to dial an even number of loops. At the beginning of the sample you want to link the front two rows of satin stitch, and then proceed to the immediate implementation of the work. First edge loop must be removed, as is usually done. The second loop should be H, and we throw the thread from right to left working for him. The next two units provyazyvaem along the front loop (LP) of the rear wall. The result of these manipulations number of loops (L) is not changed. So, one and two P nakida together, this is a repeat of the first row (R).
The method of knitting H, which is demonstratedin the video, is called a straight H. We knit the entire first R with this technique, and knit the last edge P with a purl loop (IP). In the second purl R, all loops are knitted as IP. In this case, all yarn overs are knitted IP behind the front wall. The fact is that when knitting H behind the back wall, we will not get the openwork hole we need, and this is clearly demonstrated by the master class. In the next third front R, we knit the first P after the edge as LP. The next after it will be H, and then two P together behind the back wall. This is the same rapport that we already knitted in the first row. In this way, we knit the entire R, performing rapport after rapport. At the end of the third R, you need to knit LP, but do not perform H in front, so as not to increase the number of units. In the fourth row, all P are performed as IP. At this point, we have finished the first vertical rapport, which consists of four vertical rows. This openwork mesh can be knitted using yarn overs.