How to Knit From a Graph
Note that each square of the graph or chart represents one stitch and one row of knitting., Work the knit rows on the graph or chart from right to left and the purl rows from left to right., Note the various colours that are to be worked will often...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Note that each square of the graph or chart represents one stitch and one row of knitting.
However, if the pattern shows otherwise, follow its instructions instead. -
Step 2: Work the knit rows on the graph or chart from right to left and the purl rows from left to right.
Even-numbered rows are known as the purl rows.
Odd-numbered rows are known as the knit rows. , Look for the code that shows the colours.
If you are working with several colours, it can be easier to colour in the chart with the shades you intend using before beginning to knit. , It helps to check, mark, or tick off rows as you complete them.
Use a pencil if you want to remove the marks from the pattern if you're sharing it with friends. -
Step 3: Note the various colours that are to be worked will often be indicated by different symbols.
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Step 4: Be careful to work exactly as marked by the graph or chart.
Detailed Guide
However, if the pattern shows otherwise, follow its instructions instead.
Even-numbered rows are known as the purl rows.
Odd-numbered rows are known as the knit rows. , Look for the code that shows the colours.
If you are working with several colours, it can be easier to colour in the chart with the shades you intend using before beginning to knit. , It helps to check, mark, or tick off rows as you complete them.
Use a pencil if you want to remove the marks from the pattern if you're sharing it with friends.
About the Author
Frank Perry
Specializes in breaking down complex pet care topics into simple steps.
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