Knitting Two Colour Brioche - With The Knitting Expat скачать в хорошем качестве

Knitting Two Colour Brioche - With The Knitting Expat

Pattern for the shawl shown in the video - https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/libr... Welcome to this tutorial on how to knit two colour brioche. You can find my Ravelry Group here - http://www.ravelry.com/groups/knittin... A good tutorial for one colour brioche:    • Knitting Help - Brioche Stitch   A tutorial for knitting 2 colour brioche in one pass:    • One-Pass Two-Colour Brioche - A Sockmatici...   Brioche Terminology & Special Stitches Please note all of the abbreviations and special stitches I mention here are all fully described and detailed in my pattern. Any other brioche patterns you use will also have details of the abbreviations they use – some may use different terms but essentially they will be very similar. BRK – or Brioche knit stitch – Bark – you knit the stitch that was slipped in the previous row together with its corresponding yarn over. BRP – or Brioche Purl stitch – Burp – Purl the stitch that was slipped in the previous row with together with its corresponding yarn over. SL1YO – this is the technique that some people have difficulty getting their heads around but it really is quite simple once you understand the mechanism of how it works. The SL1YO action creates the slipped stitch with corresponding YO (sometimes called a shawled stitch) and this is what gives brioche its appearance and creates the amazingly squishy fabric. This stitch combo is worked differently for a BRK row than a BRP row, but one thing that always remains standard is you have to make sure the working yarn is always in the front of your work before slipping the stitch. On a BRP row the working yarn is in the front of the work anyway before slipping the stitch but on a BRK row you need to move the yarn to the front first then slip the stitch. This stitch, with its corresponding yarn-over, is considered one stitch when you come to work it. SL1YO following a K or BRK – Bring the yarn to the front between the needles, slip next stitch purlwise, bring yarn to the back over the needle ready to work the next stitch (slipped stitch and YO are considered one stitch) SL1YO following a P or BRP - With the working yarn in front, slip the next stitch purlwise, bring the yarn back over the right needle (and over the slipped stitch) and then to the front between the needles, into position ready to work the next stitch (slipped stitch and YO are considered one stitch) Knitting Two Colour Brioche: Follow the setup rows as indicated in the pattern. Each pattern will ask you to do your setup rows in a way that suits the pattern you will be working. If you want to knit a swatch along with the video then your setup row after casting on an Odd number of stitches would be as follows: K1, SL1YO, K1 repeat to end. Do not turn work., slide the stitches to the other end of needle to work the RS a second time. - After this carry on from Row 1B below knitting the 2 Row (4Pass) repeat described. Basic two colour brioche knitting technique goes as follows: • Row 1A (RS & MC) K1, SL1YO, BRK1 repeat to end. Do not turn work., slide the stitches to the other end of needle to work the RS a second time. • Row 1B (RS & CC) With yarn in front, SL first stitch, BRP1, SL1YO repeat to last 2 stitches, BRP1, SL last stitch with yarn in front. Turn to work the WS. • Row 2A (WS & MC) P1, SL1YO, BRP1 repeat to last 2 stitches, SL1YO, P1. Do not turn work; instead, slide the stitches to the other end of the cable to work the WS a second time. • Row 2B (WS & CC) With yarn in back, SL first stitch, BRK1, SL1YO repeat to last 2 stitches, BRK1, SL last stitch with yarn in back. Turn to work the RS. How to fix mistakes in Brioche? First of all if you are new to brioche knitting I highly recommend doing a small practice piece of brioche to get used to the stitch before working the pattern you have chosen and when you do start your pattern use lifelines. So if you do need to rip back it will be easier to pick up your stitches. In the video I show you what to do if the following happens to you: What to do if you drop a YO? What to do if you drop a stitch?