Greetings, dear friends!

I confess honestly: wrapping loops I have never used it in my knitting yet. What do they represent? wrapping loops ? Let's figure it out together! 😉

The covering may be:

a loop stretched between the loops from the working thread and taking several unknitted loops into the ring;
a loop formed from a yarn over, which is put on already knitted loops;
removed loop, pulled from above onto other loops;
also, a group of loops can be clasped by two, therefore called double, clasping loops.

In general, I think the essence is clear: the loop wraps itself around one or several loops at once like a hoop, and it has a “death grip”! (it’s hard to dissolve later).

What patterns are made using wrapping loops? Very cute - convex and embossed. In addition, the wrapping loop itself can be located on the canvas either strictly horizontally or tilted to the right or left.

Well, words are words, it’s time to start practicing! 😉 Let's look at how they are formed wrapping loops , with several examples.

Knitting pattern No. 79 “Pleated”

Yes, that's exactly the word that came to mind when I knitted a sample of this pattern with wraparound loops of yarn overs. Unfortunately, the pleated effect is not visible in the photo, but once you knit it, you will agree with me.

Knitting pattern “Pleated”

To link pattern"Pleated" knitting needles , we dial the number of loops divisible by 3 (edge loops are included), for example, 21. And let's start knitting:

in the 1st row - we knit 1 purl, 1 yarn over, 2 knit stitches, insert the left knitting needle under the yarn over and put it on 2 knitted loops (as in the photo). Then we repeat everything from the beginning.

We insert the left knitting needle under the yarn over and put it on 2 knitting needles

in the 2nd and all even rows - alternate 1 knit and 2 purl;
in the 3rd row - repeat everything from the 1st row.

Like this: this one is easy, simple and cute to knit knitting pattern ! 😉

Knitting pattern No. 80 “Cells”

The “cells” are formed by single wrapping loops made of working thread. To knit a sample pattern, we will dial the number of loops divisible by 4, add 1 loop for symmetry and 2 edge loops. For example, 27 (24+1+2) . And let's start mastering this pattern.

Knitting pattern “Cells”

in the 1st row - alternate 1 knit and 1 purl;
in the 2nd and all even rows - 1 purl, 1 knit;
in the 3rd row - we grab 3 loops (from the gap behind the 3rd loop (not counting the edge loop) with the right knitting needle we pull out the working thread (as in the picture), holding it on the knitting needle, we knit the 1st of 3 loops, without removing it from the knitting needle, we pull it into the encircling loop and then drop it from the left knitting needle. We knit the other 2 loops remaining in the girth as 1 purl and 1 knit. We knit the next loop (after 3 clasped ones) purlwise, etc. At the end of the row we knit 1 purl, 1 knit, 1 edge;

in the 5th row - 1 knit, 1 purl, *clasp and knit 3 loops (as described above), after clasping - 1 purl*;
in the 7th row - repeat the pattern from the 1st row.

At first glance it seems a bit complicated (I thought so too 😉), but once you figure it out, knitting is easy.

Knitting pattern No. 81 “Pimples”

The “bumps” formed as a result of knitting a double encircling loop from a working thread look best on the front (pictured) or purl stitch. You can arrange them arbitrarily - as your darling wishes: even in a checkerboard pattern, even diagonally, even in a triangle or rhombus.

Knitting pattern “Pimples”

To practice this pattern with knitting needles, cast on 24 stitches and knit 4 rows in stockinette stitch.

In the 5th row - we knit 2 facial loops, then we grab the next 2 loops in this way:

1. From the gap behind them, we pull out the working thread with the right knitting needle and knit it on the weight with the front one.

2. Re-slip, without knitting, 2 wrapped loops onto the right knitting needle.

We knit all even rows with purl loops, knitting each of the clasped loops separately.

Next we knit, distributing the “pimples” as our imagination dictates. We finish the work with 4 rows of stockinette stitch. I hope this one pattern, related knitting needles, will not cause you any difficulties.

Of course, there are other patterns where wrapping loops , for example, which is used when knitting a poncho. In him wrapping loops formed from removed loops.

Well, other options for patterns with wrapping loops are waiting for you, so don’t forget to subscribe to updates on my blog articles, if, of course, you are interested. 😉

Good luck and have fun knitting!

Greetings, dear knitting lovers!

You won't believe it, but knitting “bumps” with knitting needles I learned it quite recently when I needed to knit a new blouse for my granddaughter Zlatochka. Before this, use this method of decoration knitted products Somehow I didn’t have to. Well, “if you learn it yourself, teach someone else!”, so in this post article we will master the science: how to knit “bumps” with knitting needles.

"Bumps" or bumps various shapes and sizes are obtained by knitting several from one loop. They look especially striking on the front or back surface and can be combined with any patterns. You can also use colored “bumps” in children’s clothing, arranging them as you please.

Knit “bumps” with knitting needles there are several ways, each of which we will definitely consider. So join us! 😉

How to knit “bumps” with knitting needles

1. “Bumps” from an odd number of loops

Perhaps this is the most common way of knitting “bumps”, when a knit loop is first knitted from one loop, then a yarn over is made, a knit loop is knitted again from the same loop, and so one knit stitch is alternated with a yarn over until an odd number of loops are obtained. (usually from 3 to 7). The knit stitch is always knitted last, after which the stitch from which the odd number of stitches was knitted is dropped from the left needle.

From one loop we get three

On a blouse for my little granddaughter, I knitted “bumps” from 3 loops, however, instead of a yarn over, I knitted them behind the back wall - you can knit this way too “bumps” with knitting needles .

What to do with loops knitted further from one loop is usually explained in the description of a specific pattern, since there are many such options. I will show in detail only one option; I think it’s not difficult to figure out the rest, following the description exactly. So…

“Bump” of three loops on the purl stitch

Having knitted the stitch of the purl stitch that follows the “bump” tighter, we will see the resulting “bump”, more reminiscent of a pea! Therefore, I called the pattern consisting of such “bumps” - “Peas”.

Knitting pattern No. 113 “Peas”

To practice knitting such “peas”, we put 19 loops on the knitting needles and knit:

in the 1st, 5th, 9th rows - all loops are purl;
in the 2nd and all even rows - all loops are knit;
in the 3rd row - *purl 5, “bump” of three loops (as described above)*, purl 5;
in the 7th row - 2 purl, “bump”, * 5 purl, “bump”*, 2 purl;

Knitting pattern “Peas”

“Bumps” of 5 loops you can knit the same way as from 3, but there is another way:

Knitting pattern No. 114 “Pine nuts”

We cast on 17 loops on the knitting needles (the number should be divided by 4, 2 more edge loops and 3 loops for the symmetry of the pattern - 12+2+3). Next we knit:

Knitting pattern “Pine nuts”

in the 1st row - *3 purl, “bump” (from one loop we do NOT knit 1 knit, 1 yarn over, 1 knit, 1 yarn over, 1 knit)*, 3 purl;
in the 2nd row - *knit 3, knit 5 “bump” loops together, purl*, knit 3;
in the 3rd, 6th, 7th rows - all loops are knit;
in the 4th, 5th, 8th rows - all loops are purl;

2. “Bumps” from an even number of loops

Basically, "bumps" knitted from an even number of stitches knitting needles like its “brothers” from odd, only instead of a crossed knit stitch, a purl stitch is knitted.

After the front loop we knit the purl one

After knitting, purling, knitting, purling from one loop in turn... this loop is either dropped from the left knitting needle, or the knitting is unrolled to continue knitting the “bump” according to the example “bumps” of 3 loops, described above. This is exactly how the pattern is knitted, to which I gave the name “Mulberry” (these “cones” are very similar to these berries).

“Bump” of six loops on the front stitch

From one loop we knit 3 times alternately 1 knit and 1 purl (6 loops), turn the knitting;
knit 6 stitches, turn;
slip 1 of 6 loops onto the right needle, knit the next 5 stitches with a knit stitch and pull through the first slipped loop.

Knitting pattern No. 115 “Mulberry”

For knitting pattern “bumps” of 6 loops on the front stitch(pattern “Mulberry”) we put 19 loops on the knitting needles and knit:

Knitting pattern “Mulberry”

in the 1st, 5th, 9th rows - We knit all the loops with facial stitches;
in the 2nd and all even rows - We knit all the loops purlwise;
in the 3rd row - *knit 5, “bump” of 6 loops*, knit 5;
in the 7th row - 2 knit, *"bump", 5 knit*, "bump", 2 knit;
in the 11th row - repeat the pattern from the 1st row.

Now I propose to link you a completely different option “bumps” of 4 loops However, these “cones” are not so convex and are more shaped like hazelnuts, hence the name. 😉

Knitting pattern No. 116 “Hazelnut”

We put 16 loops on the knitting needles (the number should be divided by 5, 4 more loops for the symmetry of the pattern and 2 edge loops: 10+4+2), we begin to knit:

Knitting pattern “Hazelnut”

in the 1st row - * purl 4, from one loop we knit 4 (twice 1 knit, 1 purl) *, 4 purl;
in the 2nd and 4th rows -*knit 4, purl 4*, knit 4;
in the 3rd row - * purl 4, knit 4 *, purl 4;
in the 5th row - * 4 purl, 4 purl stitches together *, 4 purl;
in the 6th and 8th rows - all loops are knit;
in the 7th row - purl all the loops;
in the 9th row - repeat the pattern from the 1st row.

I thought about fitting the topic How to knit “bumps” with knitting needles in one post, but the material turned out to be voluminous, so get ready for more! And so as not to miss it, you can subscribe to receive new blog articles. 😉

In the meantime, I’m waiting for your feedback on what I read. Have you ever knitted “bumps” with knitting needles ? And if the article was useful to you, click on the social buttons. networks - this is very important for the development of my blog!

“Towards the Curtain” is a short philosophical song that at one time awakened my interest in creativity Bulat Shalvovich Okudzhava - “Song about the Blue Ball”. And may your ball always remain blue! 😉

Greetings, dear knitting lovers!

You won't believe it, but knitting “bumps” with knitting needles I learned it quite recently when I needed to knit a new blouse for my granddaughter Zlatochka. Before this, I somehow never had to use this method of decorating knitted items. Well, “if you learn it yourself, teach someone else!”, so in this post article we will master the science: how to knit “bumps” with knitting needles.

“Bumps” or tubercles of various shapes and sizes are obtained by knitting several from one loop. They look especially striking on the front or back surface and can be combined with any patterns. You can also use colored “bumps” in children’s clothing, arranging them as you please.

Knit “bumps” with knitting needles there are several ways, each of which we will definitely consider. So join us! 😉

How to knit “bumps” with knitting needles

1. “Bumps” from an odd number of loops

From one loop we get three

“Bump” of three loops on the purl stitch

Knitting pattern No. 113 “Peas”

To practice knitting such “peas”, we put 19 loops on the knitting needles and knit:

in the 1st, 5th, 9th rows - all loops are purl;
in the 2nd and all even rows - all loops are knit;
in the 3rd row - *purl 5, “bump” of three loops (as described above)*, purl 5;
in the 7th row - 2 purl, “bump”, * 5 purl, “bump”*, 2 purl;

Knitting pattern “Peas”

“Bumps” of 5 loops you can knit the same way as from 3, but there is another way:

Knitting pattern No. 114 “Pine nuts”

We cast on 17 loops on the knitting needles (the number should be divided by 4, 2 more edge loops and 3 loops for the symmetry of the pattern - 12+2+3). Next we knit:

Knitting pattern “Pine nuts”

in the 1st row - *3 purl, “bump” (from one loop we do NOT knit 1 knit, 1 yarn over, 1 knit, 1 yarn over, 1 knit)*, 3 purl;
in the 2nd row - *knit 3, knit 5 “bump” loops together, purl*, knit 3;
in the 3rd, 6th, 7th rows - all loops are knit;
in the 4th, 5th, 8th rows - all loops are purl;

2. “Bumps” from an even number of loops

Basically, "bumps" knitted from an even number of stitches knitting needles like its “brothers” from odd, only instead of a crossed knit stitch, a purl stitch is knitted.

After the front loop we knit the purl one

“Bump” of six loops on the front stitch

From one loop we knit 3 times alternately 1 knit and 1 purl (6 loops), turn the knitting;
knit 6 stitches, turn;
slip 1 of 6 loops onto the right needle, knit the next 5 stitches with a knit stitch and pull through the first slipped loop.

Knitting pattern No. 115 “Mulberry”

For knitting pattern “bumps” of 6 loops on the front stitch(pattern “Mulberry”) we put 19 loops on the knitting needles and knit:

Knitting pattern “Mulberry”

in the 1st, 5th, 9th rows - We knit all the loops with facial stitches;
in the 2nd and all even rows - We knit all the loops purlwise;
in the 3rd row - *knit 5, “bump” of 6 loops*, knit 5;
in the 7th row - 2 knit, *"bump", 5 knit*, "bump", 2 knit;
in the 11th row - repeat the pattern from the 1st row.

Now I propose to link you a completely different option “bumps” of 4 loops However, these “cones” are not so convex and are more shaped like hazelnuts, hence the name. 😉

Knitting pattern No. 116 “Hazelnut”

We put 16 loops on the knitting needles (the number should be divided by 5, 4 more loops for the symmetry of the pattern and 2 edge loops: 10+4+2), we begin to knit:

Knitting pattern “Hazelnut”

in the 1st row - * purl 4, from one loop we knit 4 (twice 1 knit, 1 purl) *, 4 purl;
in the 2nd and 4th rows -*knit 4, purl 4*, knit 4;
in the 3rd row - * purl 4, knit 4 *, purl 4;
in the 5th row - * 4 purl, 4 purl stitches together *, 4 purl;
in the 6th and 8th rows - all loops are knit;
in the 7th row - purl all the loops;
in the 9th row - repeat the pattern from the 1st row.

First of all, every needlewoman learns to knit ordinary fabric, achieving ideal uniformity and density of the loops. Then the moment comes when you want to diversify your work. And here diagrams and descriptions of various patterns come to the rescue.

Master class on knitting cones

Knitting certain patterns, as well as decorative elements, is not particularly difficult.

For example, many people know such an element as bumps, in other words, tubercles, peas. They themselves represent a group of loops connected in a certain way, the combination and number of which can vary. Such a group forms a bulge that resembles a bump. This is the reason for such an unusual, but very cute name.

How and where to effectively apply a pattern

Traditional Irish knitting, as well as knitting in folk and country styles, cannot do without the use of tubercles and peas. Patterns with braids and diamonds go well with tubercles. It is worth noting that in combination with other patterns, cones also look very impressive. But it’s not for nothing that knitting is known as a creative activity, so when it comes to combining patterns, the choice is yours.

Having mastered knitting needles, you will discover new facets of creativity in needlework. In addition, things decorated with a similar pattern will take on a completely different look, a special three-dimensionality. In order to determine the effect you want to achieve, it is worth remembering that:

— depending on the method of execution, the bumps can be large or small;

— greater or lesser relief of the pattern is achieved by increasing or decreasing the number of loops and rows;

— The appearance of the pattern will certainly be affected by the working tool. The bumps can be embroidered with a knot, crocheted or knitted.

It is important to know

In addition, if you take up knitting cones, you should remember a few important tips. The outcome of the work on the pattern will largely depend on their compliance.

1. Preference should be given to those types of yarn that contain more wool.

2. Under no circumstances should you steam ready product with this pattern. Otherwise, it will lose its volume.

3. If you want to enhance the contrast and give additional relief, then choose a thread color different from the main one to work on the bumps.

Working on the pattern

All you need to know and be able to do before starting work is to cast on loops, perform edge stitches at the beginning and end, knit purl and knit stitches, and also make a slip.

Three loops from one

This method is one of the main ones. Here the knitting of the cones takes place on the wrong side of the knit stitches. You can work the other way around. The main role is played only by the principle of operation, namely knitting 1 from 3 loops. Then the knitting should be turned over and three more rows continued. Next, knit 3 tubercles together. Then continue the row in accordance with the intended pattern.

In certain patterns there are different instructions on how to make 3 loops together. Some recommend knitting from the front wall, others from the back wall. However, experienced craftswomen advise not to be too scrupulous about such advice and to work in a way that suits you. As a result, no one will notice exactly how the pattern was closed.

Five loops from one

This version of the work differs only in the number of loops. The subsequent steps are absolutely identical to those described above.

Miniature bump-nodule

The third version is interesting because the cones turn out to be very elegant and small. First, 5 loops are cast on from 1, after which they are knitted together. Next, you can work following the main drawing.

2 rows below

The fourth method is also easy to implement. Pierce the finished fabric with a knitting needle 2 rows below, carefully pull out the loop and make 1 yarn over. Pull out the 2nd loop in the same way. Then knit a row of cones, then bind off 3 stitches with the cones together.

All of the above knitting patterns can be easily done using a crochet hook.