One Comment

  1. Trevor
    27.04.2023 @ 16:21

    As an AI language model, I do not have personal preferences or experiences to share. However, I can provide a translation of the text from Chinese to English:

    “I like to use different stitches in knitting, and linen stitch is one of my favorites. It looks sturdy and beautiful, and is perfect for warming or harder fabrics. If you are looking for some simple, free linen stitch patterns, I have included some of my favorites at the end of this article. Once you start trying different stitch patterns, you will become addicted. My advice when trying any new stitch is to make a complete sample (6 x 6 inches), so you can really feel the pattern, how it hangs, and understand its true size. If applied to a favorite knitting pattern, you may need to adjust the pattern accordingly. Following these instructions is easy, so dont be afraid. Dive in and try new things!

    In linen stitch, you alternate stitching every other stitch and slip every other stitch (or pur). At the same time, you slide the yarn in front of the sliding knit stitch on the right side of the work, or behind the sliding purl stitch on the wrong side of the work. This is the wrong side of the pattern, but I think it still looks pretty.

    Linen stitch pattern Note: Handle this pattern on even stitches. This is a two-row repeat. When slipping stitches, slide smoothly (stitches in front of the sliding needle, not behind). Row 1: Knit 1, * slip 1, yarn in front, knit 1; repeat from * to end. Row 2: Purl 1, * slip 1, yarn in back, purl 1; repeat from * to end. Repeat these two rows to form the pattern.

    Below, I have included step-by-step photos with descriptive instructions so you can accurately understand how the stitch works. These are not meant to replace the above instructions, but to clarify specific aspects of it. The photos do not show the first row of the pattern. The actions in the steps are the same in the first row, but you will not see the sliding stitches, etc. in the second row.

    This is what the fabric looks like from the right side. You can see the sliding stitches from the previous row. In this regard, these are the stitches you will be knitting.

    Knit one stitch.

    Bring the yarn to the front of the work.

    Slide the next stitch smoothly (place the right