Knitting - UK (2020-05)

(Antfer) #1
78 knittingmag.com

PATTERNS


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MASTERCLASS ENTRELAC
QUICK TECHNIQUE WITH JO ALLPORT



  1. Cast on 30 sts. These will be
    split into three groups of 10 sts.
    First you need to create three
    base triangles, and the pattern
    starts with a WS row. P2, turn
    and k2, turn and p3, turn and
    k3, turn and p4. Continue to
    increase the number of stitches
    worked on each WS row until
    you have worked p9, turn, k9,
    turn. You are now ready for the
    next WS row.


Entrelac creates a fabulous pattern. It takes a bit of getting
used to, but is well worth the effort as the final result is stunning.
Entrelac looks like a complicated basketweave pattern and
comprises triangles and rectangles worked in different
directions. While most entrelac is worked in stocking stitch, in
this pattern I’ve worked the central panels in a double rib stitch.

Many entrelac patterns can be easily adapted as the sizes of the
rectangles and triangles can be scaled up or down – in short, the
possibilities are endless.
The pattern explained here is worked over 30 stitches in three
groups of 10, with increases, decreases and picked up stitches
worked on both the right and wrong sides.


  1. P10 but do not turn.
    The triangle looks like this.
    Now work the second base
    triangle by knitting 2 sts as
    before. Complete this triangle,
    then repeat for the last triangle.
    3. At the end of the 3 base
    triangles, turn your work.
    The cast-on edge is not
    straight as you have created
    three triangles, as shown
    here. You still have three
    groups of 10 sts.
    4. Now work the right-hand
    corner triangle. Starting with
    a RS row, k2, turn, then p2.
    This sets up the corner.
    5. On the next and every RS
    row for this right-hand corner
    triangle, increase in the first
    stitch by knitting into the front
    and back of it.
    6. Then work an ssk. This
    stitch is worked with the last
    of the 2 stitches worked on
    the previous 2 rows, and the
    first stitch from the next group
    of stitches. There will be 3
    stitches on the RH needle and
    7 sts of the group of 10 on the
    LH needle left unworked. Turn
    and purl the 3 sts.


On the next RS row, increase
in the first stitch as before,
then k1 (this number will
increase by 1 st on every RS
row to the end of this triangle).
Then work an ssk as before,
with the last stitch of the
group that has already been
worked and the first stitch of
the remaining group on the
LH needle. Repeat till you
have worked all the stitches
from the group on the LH
needle (10 sts).
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