With a vast amount of resources online, starting on a new project
is quite easy. From blogs to videos to tutorials, you can find anything that your creativity fancies without much trouble. Once in a while though, I find interesting knitting patterns
in books. I am very fond of knitted accessories and I incorporate these stitches to make small
and quick projects such as gloves.
If you like textures and colors in your knitting, check out the book The Complete Photo Guide to Knitting by Margaret Hubert. The patterns are for all knitters, with skill levels varying from easy to intermediate to experienced.
This first pair was made using the twisted rib. I used two colors just to break the monotony, not that it's dull. I think the white border gave it more depth and variation, wouldn't you say?
If you like textures and colors in your knitting, check out the book The Complete Photo Guide to Knitting by Margaret Hubert. The patterns are for all knitters, with skill levels varying from easy to intermediate to experienced.
This first pair was made using the twisted rib. I used two colors just to break the monotony, not that it's dull. I think the white border gave it more depth and variation, wouldn't you say?
A close up of how the twists are formed |
Switching colors |
This pair was knitted using a combination of the basic rib stitch and linen stitch. I knitted two squares and for each square, I sewed the two sides together, leaving a hole for the thumbs. For a photo tutorial of how to make thumb holes for these, check out my other blog post: How to Make a Thumb Hole for Fingerless Mittens.
A close up of the rib stitch/linen stitch combination |
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Full credit for the patterns/stitches used go to the respective author and publishers.