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- Drop-stitch_knitting abstract "Drop-stitch knitting is a knitting technique for producing open, vertical stripes in a garment. The basic idea is to knit a solid fabric, then (deliberately) drop one or more stitches (i.e., draw a loop out from the loop below it, and so on repeatedly), producing a run (or ladder) in the fabric. The run will continue to the bottom (i.e., cast-on) edge of the garment, or until it encounters an increase, at which it stops.Drop-stich runs are an easy way to get the "see-through" effect of lace, but with a much more casual look. The designer can make interesting arrangements of open stripes (of whatever length); the endpoints of the stripe are specified by the initial increase and the point at which the first stitch was dropped. Drop-stitch stripes are usually vertical, since they follow the grain of the knitting, i.e., the wales, the columns of dependent loops. However, the grain of the knitting can be made off-vertical, e.g., in entrelac or by increasing on one edge and decreasing on the other. A drop-stitch that does not produce a vertical strip(or a run) occurs when the initial increase happens in the middle of a stitch (wrap the yarn over the right needle multiple times during the stitch which should produce what looks to be multiple yarn-overs on the right needle) and the increase is then dropped instead of worked in the next row. This produces a stitch that is twice as long as a normal stitch. This method will produce a horizontal stripe when it is used on multiple adjacent stitches. When the number of increases applied to a single stitch is raised the resulting stitch is proportionately lengthened.Instead of being left open, the cross-strands of runs (the "rungs" of the ladder) can also be modified in various ways. For example, using a crochet hook, one can re-work them into larger knitted bights, e.g., by drawing four strands through the four below them, and so on indefinitely. As another example, the "rungs" can be bound up in different patterns using a contrasting yarn and a darning needle.".
- Drop-stitch_knitting thumbnail Drop_stitch_scarf.jpg?width=300.
- Drop-stitch_knitting wikiPageID "5164261".
- Drop-stitch_knitting wikiPageRevisionID "524272508".
- Drop-stitch_knitting hasPhotoCollection Drop-stitch_knitting.
- Drop-stitch_knitting subject Category:Knitted_fabrics.
- Drop-stitch_knitting subject Category:Knitting_stitches.
- Drop-stitch_knitting type Artifact100021939.
- Drop-stitch_knitting type Creation103129123.
- Drop-stitch_knitting type Fabric103309808.
- Drop-stitch_knitting type KnittedFabrics.
- Drop-stitch_knitting type KnittingStitch103625783.
- Drop-stitch_knitting type KnittingStitches.
- Drop-stitch_knitting type Needlework103816849.
- Drop-stitch_knitting type Object100002684.
- Drop-stitch_knitting type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Drop-stitch_knitting type Sewing104179385.
- Drop-stitch_knitting type Stitch104321238.
- Drop-stitch_knitting type Whole100003553.
- Drop-stitch_knitting comment "Drop-stitch knitting is a knitting technique for producing open, vertical stripes in a garment. The basic idea is to knit a solid fabric, then (deliberately) drop one or more stitches (i.e., draw a loop out from the loop below it, and so on repeatedly), producing a run (or ladder) in the fabric.".
- Drop-stitch_knitting label "Drop-stitch knitting".
- Drop-stitch_knitting sameAs m.0d5slf.
- Drop-stitch_knitting sameAs Q5308376.
- Drop-stitch_knitting sameAs Q5308376.
- Drop-stitch_knitting sameAs Drop-stitch_knitting.
- Drop-stitch_knitting wasDerivedFrom Drop-stitch_knitting?oldid=524272508.
- Drop-stitch_knitting depiction Drop_stitch_scarf.jpg.
- Drop-stitch_knitting isPrimaryTopicOf Drop-stitch_knitting.
