Это цитата сообщения Gelen111 Оригинальное сообщение
Клеточки с точками - изнаночные на лицевой стороне и лицевые на изнаночной
птички - лицевые скрещенные
Описание к узору на языке оригиналв
Notes:
- This is a stitch pattern such as might be found in a stitch dictionary. This is not a pattern for a finished object. You will need to add selvedges or some other form of knitted stitches to either side.
- Wish is a multiple of 16 + 1 stitches and 16 rows.
- I’ve made a stitch map for it.
- Designers, please feel free to use it in your patterns. I’d like credit but won’t be offended if people don’t give it.
- If you like my posts like this, please consider supporting me on Patreon or donating with my Paypal tip jar in the sidebar. Thanks!
Abbreviations:
- cdd: centered double decrease: slip the next 2 stitches as if to knit 2 together, knit the next stitch, then pass the 2 slipped stitches over the third.
- k: knit.
- k2tog: knit 2 stitches together as if they were 1. (Right-leaning decrease)
- p: purl.
- ssk: slip each of the next 2 stitches as if to knit, then knit them together through the back loop. (Left-leaning decrease)
- yo: yarnover.
Row 1 (RS): *p1, k2, k2tog, yo, k3, p1, k3, yo, ssk, k2; work from *, p1.
Row 2 and all WS rows: k1, *(p7, k1) x 2; work from *.
Row 3: *(p1, k1, k2tog, yo, k1 tbl, yo, ssk, k1) x 2; work from *, p1.
Row 5: *(p1, k2tog, yo, k1 tbl, k1, k1 tbl, yo, ssk) x 2; work from *, p1.
Row 7: *p1, ssk, yo, cdd, (k1, yo) x 2, p1, (yo, k1) x 2, cdd, yo, k2tog; work from *, p1.
Row 9: *p1, k3, yo, ssk, k2, p1, k2, k2tog, yo, k3; work from *, p1.
Row 11: *(p1, k1, k2tog, yo, k1 tbl, yo, ssk, k1) x 2; work from *, p1.
Row 13: *(p1, k2tog, yo, k1 tbl, k1, k1 tbl, yo, ssk) x 2; work from *, p1.
Row 15: *p1, (yo, k1) x 2, cdd, yo, k2tog, p1, ssk, yo, cdd, (k1, yo) x 2; work from *, p1.
Encoding explanation for the curious:
The first thing I did was to turn the letters of wish into numbers, using base 6: 35 13 31 12. (I picked base 6 because I liked the resulting charts.)
Then I charted them in various ways, and picked this one:
Here’s how I charted it, using my method 4. I start in the bottom right corner and work from right to left since knitting goes from right to left. (This is arbitrary, really, but I like to be consistent.)
The first digit of wish is 3, so I count three squares. Then I fill the next square with black to show that I counted 3 for the first digit. The next digit is 5, so I count 3 squares, and… oops! No more room on this row. However, I jump up to the right end of the next row tofinish counting 4 and 5, and mark the next available square with black. The third digit is 1 so I count one square and mark the next. And so on and so forth. The blank square in the upper left doesn’t matter for the code, since there’s not a black square at the end to indicate that it’s been counted.
Once I marked out this grid, I mirrored it along the vertical axis. To eliminate double YOs, and to make it a good set of proportions for certain kinds of designs, I added some purl columns as borders. Then I added wrong side rows, replaced each black square with a yarnover, and spent a lot of time swatching to figure out where I wanted to place the decreases required to make a standard rectangular stitch pattern from the charts. Finally, I added another repeat of the pattern vertically, but offset halfway to add visual interest.
https://gannetdesigns.com/2018/04/15/wish-a-free-lace-knitting-stitch-pattern/