Cell Stitch

Similar to the Mock Crochet Stitch where both stitch patterns require the use of knitting and purling into the previous yarn over stitches, the Cell… Continue reading
Lace and Openwork stitches typically require more advanced techniques than just knits and purls. This category of knit stitch patterns involve increase and decrease techniques such as yarn over and knit two together to produce various lace and openwork designs. With these techniques, a designer is able to effectively use negative space between the stitches to design wonderful shapes and patterns resembling flowers, plants, and more. Skill levels range from intermediate to experienced.
Similar to the Mock Crochet Stitch where both stitch patterns require the use of knitting and purling into the previous yarn over stitches, the Cell… Continue reading
If you like the way crochet stitches look and would like to replicate it via knitting, then you must consider the Mock Crochet stitch in… Continue reading
Knitted using the same pattern as the number one version, the Ornate Openwork II stitch pattern is the reverse side of the Ornate Openwork I.… Continue reading
Knitted in a multiple of four stitches plus one and done in an eight-row repeat, the Ornate Openwork I stitch requires only purl together and… Continue reading
The Eyespot Lace stitch involves knitting both left-leaning and right-leaning decreases while using the double yarn over technique to create large eyelets. The result is… Continue reading
Knitted in a 10-row repeat, the Winged Lace Stitch is rated advanced due to its complex techniques. Worked in multiples of 14 stitches plus 1,… Continue reading