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Various options
for tying long loops and connecting ribbons allow you to get a lot of beautiful patterns.
A master class in knitting with a fork of simple ribbons will help beginners to master this technique. After
completing the openwork ribbons, proceed to the more complex - tying the resulting ribbons with a fan pattern
and connecting them into a light air stole .
At the initial stage of studying this knitting technique, it is necessary to learn how to perform openwork stripes with
long loops on a fork. The length of the loops and the width of the strip will depend on the width of the plug.
Make the initial loop on the hook, bring it to the middle of the fork, holding the tail, wrap the working thread from
the ball around the right leg of the fork.
Crochet the thread and pull the loop, knitting the air loop from the starting loop.
Next * remove the hook from the loop and reinsert it into the loop behind the plug.
Then turn the fork clockwise, wrapping the second leg of the fork with a working thread.
The hook is again in front of the fork, the working thread wrapped around her left leg. Crochet the working thread,
knit a loop.
In the long loop from the right leg, enter the hook, grab the working thread and pull out the loop, grab the thread
again and knit all the loops on the hook, i.e. a single crochet from a long loop
Then repeat from * to * knitting the tape of the desired length. Gradually lower the long loops from the fork. Try to
knit art. b / n holding the center of the fork so that the tape is symmetrical, even.
Having tied and connected all the strips, we get a beautiful openwork stole.