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How to knit a one-row reversible pattern (with knit stitches only)
In this post, you’ll learn how to knit a one-row repeat reversible stitch pattern; just 3 simple steps will be necessary throughout the project. In addition, it has a rich texture to it, and it’s identical on both sides, which makes it perfect for a lot of projects, such as scarves, blankies, infinite cowls, or even a cardigan or pullover/sweater/jumper/jersey (delete where applicable). The possibilities are endless! Furthermore, it lays flat; it doesn’t roll up or bend on any side, so it’s not necessary to add an edge. In fact, I’ve made 2 swatches: One, using 100% Merino wool yarn, and the other, using 100% cotton yarn, and neither of…
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How to knit a One-row stitch pattern for Scarves
Today, I’m sharing how to knit a spectacular one-row knitting pattern! It’s fun to knit and pretty easy to memorize 😉 In fact, it involves three steps that are repeated from the beginning to the end of the project, that is, you only have to repeat row 1 all the time. Yay! In addition, it’s identical on both sides of the fabric, which makes it perfect for knitting scarves and infinity cowls. This one-row knitting pattern has a gorgeous texture to it, which is achieved with these two techniques: A left-leaning increase, and a left-leaning decrease, both of them already been implemented in other tutorials. Honestly, it’s precisely this combination…
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How to knit an easy Two-row repeat lace stitch pattern
In today’s post, you’ll learn how to knit an easy two-row repeat lace pattern, one of those so-called “proper lace” stitches. As such, they are lace patterns because the increases and decreases are worked on in each row. Whereas Openwork stitch patterns are normally worked purling the even rows of the desired design. So the lace patterns require “more work” according to some, as the even rows or “resting” rows also need our attention, or… “it’s complicated” 😉 Complicated, no, not really… this two-row repeat lace stitch is actually easy to do! Actually, the steps that we have to repeat are the easiest ones when it comes to knitting lace.…
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Two-row repeat Mesh knitting stitch pattern (super easy!)
In today’s tutorial, you’ll learn how to knit a two-row repeat Mesh stitch pattern. Actually, I know that knitting lace can be scary for some new knitters, but I assure you that this pattern is a great way to ease into lacework 😉 On one hand, I love this Mesh pattern, because the only techniques required are knitting and purling, along with yarn over. Easy peasy! On the other hand, its design is sooooo romantic… it reminds me of the Herringbone lace stitch we practiced sometime ago. Finally, this Mesh stitch pattern is a great option for a seasonal scarf, wrap, or rectangular shawl. But I would take it into…
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Garter stitch Rib: A super easy two-row repeat knitting pattern, great for beginners
In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to knit the Garter stitch Rib, step by step (it reminds me of the Ribbed Garter pattern, we practiced a while ago). It’s super easy to do, ideal for beginners: The only techniques required are knitting and purling, and the pattern is made in just two rows. Although, at first sight, the Garter stitch Rib doesn’t seem reversible, the wrong side of the work looks adorable too 😉 So, it’s the perfect option for scarves, blankets, rectangular shawls, and any other project of your choice (it’s a unisex pattern, so it can be used for girls’ and boys’ garments). Besides, due to the frequent…
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How to knit the Rickrack Rib stitch: A two-row repeat pattern that doesn’t curl
In this tutorial, I’m sharing how to knit the famous Rickrack Rib stitch (which reminds me of the beautiful Feather Rib stitch). First of all, it’s a reversible pattern (although its sides are not identical, both create two eye-catching textures), and furthermore, it doesn’t curl… Yay! Secondly, the Rickrack Rib stitch is a unisex stitch: It’ll work perfectly for girls’, boys’ of all ages, and children’s garments too. In addition, it has a double rich texture to it: One of the sides forms embossed zig-zag columns; the other looks similar to the Textured Stockinette stitch. Consequently, it’s a charming option for knitting the cuffs of your sweaters and socks, gloves,…
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How to knit the Estonian Braid: A one-row technique
In today’s tutorial, you’ll learn how to knit the Estonian Braid, step by step (just because sometimes we get bored of knitting the same 1 x 1 or 2 x 2 classic ribbing, don’t we?). This is an ancient technique used in Eastern Europe to embellish the ribbing of hats, sweaters, and gloves/mittens. It works as an eye-catching border between the rib and the rest of the garment. The Estonian Braid is easy to make, it’s a one row technique that involves knitting and slipping stitches, it gives a more stylish look to your knitting work. Wish to highlight it even more? Do it twice, or in a different color!…
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How to knit the “One-row” reversible knitting stitch pattern in the round
In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to knit the famous “One-row” reversible knitting stitch pattern, which we learned using straight needles sometime ago; this time, it’s all about how to do it in the round! The One-row reversible pattern is one of my most-watched video tutorials, and there were many requests to see exactly how easy it is to work it with circulars. It’s a lovely stitch, it has a nice texture to it, and it doesn’t curl; this is why knitted flat, it’s the perfect option to knit scarves and blankets. Additionally, it’s reversible and identical on both sides. After giving it a little thought and time, I found…
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Ribbed Garter stitch: A one-row reversible knitting pattern (it doesn’t curl)
In today’s tutorial, you’ll learn how to knit the Ribbed Garter stitch. It’s one of those stitches all knitters enjoy: Easy to knit, reversible (and identical on both sides), unisex, it’s a one-row repeat pattern, and it doesn’t curl. The Ribbed Garter stitch is really versatile; there is a wide range of projects where it can be used: Cowls, scarves, blankets, placemats, hats, bags, cushions… and many more! Furthermore, it’s a figure-refining pattern: It forms delicate vertical lines, for a sleeker look (which some of us love ;D). This is also a perfect stitch for beginners, or for knitting while watching your favorite TV show: It has just a couple…
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How to knit lace in two easy steps (one-row stitch pattern)
In today’s class, you’ll learn how to knit lace in two easy steps. This is a one-row stitch pattern, reversible (it’s identical on both sides) and great for beginners. This is a perfect stitch to knit a light, airy scarf, wrap or a rectangular shawl, the perfect accessory when you find yourself noticing a little chill in the air (during spring and autumn)… best of all it lays flat (it doesn’t roll up). In order to get a better result, one of my suggestions is to use needles at least one size larger than the recommended by the manufacturer. This swatch is knitted in cotton for 4.5 mm needles…