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1. alessandrina.com › 2015/02/20 › pile-knittingPile knitting – alessandrina.com

   alessandrina.com › 2015/02/20 › pile-knitting

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   2015年2月20日 · Manual available for Toyota pile knitter. Kathleen Kinder was credited with first using FI designs for pile knitting, resulting in loops being created in every row rather than every other. In the method, loops are still required to be dropped after every row. Cards with bold areas of each color are most suitable.

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2. alessandrina.com › 2017/11/04 › revisiting-drop-release-stitchRevisiting drop / release stitch lace 1 – alessandrina.com

   alessandrina.com › 2017/11/04 › revisiting-drop-release-stitch

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   2012年9月24日 · The main fabric, stockinette, is knitted and produced by either bed. Selected needles knit pattern stitches on the other bed for one or more rows, then are dropped from those needles, unraveling back to their starting point, creating the larger, open stitches.

3. alessandrina.com › 2017/12/20 › combining-kc-patterning-withCombining knit carriage needle selection with racking

   alessandrina.com › 2017/12/20 › combining-kc-patterning-with

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   2018年4月23日 · 1. racking handle on 0, cast on for every needle rib. 2. transfer stitches to the main bed to match the needle arrangement above, and knit 3 rounds. 3. set the ribber to slip in both directions, knit 3 rounds. 4. rack 4 to the left, set the ribber to knit, knit 3 rounds. 5. set the ribber to slip in both directions, knit 3 rounds.

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4. alessandrina.com › 2014/02/26 › ruched-fern-pretenderRuching 1: fern “pretender” and more – ...

   alessandrina.com › 2014/02/26 › ruched-fern-pretender

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   2014年2月26日 · Ruching 1: fern “pretender” and more. Ruched or manual pull-up effects can be created by rehanging stitches at regular intervals in a straight, diagonal, or random arrangement on plain knitting or patterned fabric. The pattern below could be considered a “fern pretender” , but is considerably quicker to knit.

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5. alessandrina.com › 2013/07/21 › hand-to-machine-symbols-5-laceHand to machine, symbols 5: lace – alessandrina.com

   alessandrina.com › 2013/07/21 › hand-to-machine-symbols-5-lace

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   2013年7月21日 · The beginning of this thread explores how lace may be interpreted from hand knitting patterns and charts, and when hand techniques might be used to make the transfers and create the fabrics on the knitting machine. Going from charts to punchcards will be addressed in later posts.

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6. alessandrina.com › 2015/01/13 › a-bit-on-ribbers-japanese-kmsA bit on ribbers: Japanese KMs, alignment, and symbols 1

   alessandrina.com › 2015/01/13 › a-bit-on-ribbers-japanese-kms

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   2018年3月4日 · If any of the needles do not touch or line up, loosen the 2 screws to the left end of the ribber just a bit (a quarter turn is usually enough), tap the end of the ribber with your hand just enough to the right, or left to line up needle positions. Recheck the alignment on several spots across both beds, tighten screws, check again.

7. alessandrina.com › 2011/12/21 › holding-and-cablesHolding and “cables” – alessandrina.com

   alessandrina.com › 2011/12/21 › holding-and-cables

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   2011年12月21日 · In creating large-scale cables in the past tension changes, supplemental threads, and other ways to compensate for moving a larger number of stitches on a metal bed (things start to get hairy when crosses become larger than 4X4) have been discussed. An interesting, clear, possible solution to produce textures or macro cables such as in this piece.