My swatch photo does not really show the lacy structure of the pattern. I used the pattern for a dishcloth and to produce a dense fabric I used a small needle size.
heads up!! I am using the term <k0>. If you look at the written pattern instructions per column, you will see the number of knitted stitches decreases every RS row from k3 to k0. This is compensated by the increases from k1 to k7 (middle stitch).
Row 1: …
My swatch photo does not really show the lacy structure of the pattern. I used the pattern for a dishcloth and to produce a dense fabric I used a small needle size.
heads up!! I am using the term <k0>. If you look at the written pattern instructions per column, you will see the number of knitted stitches decreases every RS row from k3 to k0. This is compensated by the increases from k1 to k7 (middle stitch).
Row 1: ssk, k3, yo, k1, yo, k3, k2tog, p1, repeat from * to last 14 sts, ssk, k3, yo, k1, yo, k3, k2tog Row 3: ssk, k2, yo, k3, yo, k2, k2tog, p1, repeat from * to last 14 sts, ssk, k2, yo, k3, yo, k2, k2tog Row 5: ssk, k1, yo, k5, yo, k1, k2tog, p1, repeat from * to last 14 sts, ssk, k1, yo, k5, yo, k1, k2tog Row 7: ssk, k0, yo, k7, yo, k0, k2tog, p1, repeat from * to last 14 sts, ssk, k0, yo, k7, yo, k0, k2tog
##### DEUTSCH #####
Auf dem Foto kannst du die Löcher kaum sehen, weil ich einen Spüli abgelichtet habe. Die kleine Nadelstärke führt zu einem dichten Gestrick. Toll für Spülis, aber leider nicht so gut, um das Muster zu erkennen.
#################
Shown with a cast-on count of 35 stitches.