Knit Stitches: Fisherman's Rib Stitch & Basic Scarf Pattern | Sarah Carswell | Skillshare
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Points en tricot : Point de côte de pêcheur et motif d'écharpe de base

teacher avatar Sarah Carswell, Fiber Artist

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Watch this class and thousands more

Get unlimited access to every class
Taught by industry leaders & working professionals
Topics include illustration, design, photography, and more

Lessons in This Class

    • 1.

      00 Introduction

      1:14

    • 2.

      01 Matériaux de projet

      0:32

    • 3.

      02 Casting sur des points

      1:12

    • 4.

      Rangée de fondation 03

      0:37

    • 5.

      Motif de côte de pêcheur 04

      2:58

    • 6.

      05 Fixation de points tombés

      2:11

    • 7.

      06 Liaison

      1:44

    • 8.

      07 Tissage en extrémités

      2:32

    • 9.

      08 Conclusion

      0:36

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projet

About This Class

Dans ce cours, vous apprendrez à faire le point de la côte de pêcheurs pour un écharpe, à corriger les problèmes tels que les points de chute et à lier et à tisser dans vos extrémités pour terminer un projet. À la fin du cours, vous aurez complété votre écharpe.

Ce cours s'adresse à ceux qui savent déjà comment jeter sur des points et peuvent faire des points de tricot et des points de couture.

Pour ce cours, vous aurez besoin :

  • Laine
  • Aiguilles à tricoter unilatérales
  • Ciseaux
  • Ruban de mesure flexible
  • Aiguille de tapisserie
  • Crochet

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Sarah Carswell

Fiber Artist

Enseignant·e
Level: Intermediate

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Transcripts

1. 00 Introduction: Hi everyone, I'm Sara, and in this course I'm going to be teaching you how to make this fisherman's rib scarf. It's a super thick stretchy stitched, my favorite in the whole world, plus it's reversible, which makes it great for making AS scarf. So in this course, you're going to already have to know how to do a long tail cast on at knit and Pearl stitch since this fisherman's rib is an alteration on the one-by-one rubbing patterns. So if you know how to do that, that is also really good and how to bind off. So if you don't know how to do those yet, I already have courses here on Skillshare that you can go check out and learn how to do all that so that you can come back and make it this project. Other than that, I'm going to be teaching you how to do the fisherman's rib, at least going back and forth on it, it's a little bit differently. We're working all around, so keep that in mind. It's sort of a A2 Rho pattern. And I'm going to be teaching you how to pick up any stitches that you might drop, since it can be a little bit tricky as opposed to picking up normal stitches in a knit stitch. And of course we'll be going over how to weave in your ends. Once you're done as a well, be sure to leave a picture of your finished scarf in the project section of the course along with any questions that you have so that I can answer those and see your lovely scarves. And let's get into the first lesson. 2. 01 Project Materials: In this project, you're going to need a bunch of wool in whatever color you want to use a set of one-sided needles. I am going to be using 5.5 millimeter lens, but up to you what size you want to use, you will also need a tapestry needle or when we're weaving and ends pair of scissors, or after we're done binding on a crochet hook so that you can pick up any stitches that you might drop a while going through the pattern and flexible measuring tape so that you can measure your work and make sure that it is big enough. And those are all the materials are going to need. 3. 02 Casting On Stitches: The first thing we need to do with this pattern is cast on our stitches. We're going to be using my favorite method which is the long tail cast on. You should already know how to do this so we can measure out your wool and we're just going to take one of our needles to cast on. So we're just going to make our double-loop slip onto our needle and they are working yarn over to pull that stitch slowly through and just keep doing that. So make a loop on our finger onto our hook and work it onto our needle, like knitting. Just wanted to go through that briefly in case you need a reminder. So that is how we're going to get our stitches onto our needle. Usually I say cast on an even number of stitches. In this case you want an odd number. It'll make sense once we start getting to the actual pattern, an odd number. So I'm going to cast on 31 stitches. So there are my 31 stitches. Again, if you want to use a different number, you're using a different size of needle or gauge of wool, then you can always use your flexible measuring tape to measure that out. Just make sure that you have an odd number of stitches. And keep in mind that this is a very stretchy pattern. So it is going to end up stretching it a wider than when you just have your stitches on your needle or the first cast on. So aim a little bit short of what you actually want the width of your garment to be. 4. 03 Foundation Row: That we have our stitches on our needle. We need to put a foundation row. And this is actually really, really simple. The only thing we're gonna be doing, or this first row is we're going to note one and we're gonna Pro what you've ever done one-by-one ripping before you are very familiar with this pattern. So really, really simple or our foundation or just knit our first stitch and then perl our second stitch and you're just going to continue on until you have done all your stitches and you're going to end on a knit stitch because of course we have an uneven number of stitches. So that is what's going to look like once you have your foundation row all finished up. And now we're going to get into the actual two row pattern of this fisherman's stitch. 5. 04 Fisherman's Rib Pattern: The first row of the fishermen stitch. Now that we have our foundation done is going to basically follow the pattern of the knit one Perl, one pattern that we did for the foundation, but with a few little differences that make it a little bit more complex. So to start off for this first row, we're going to start by Perlin, since we have our uneven set of numbers for the foundation row, you ended with a knit stitch. So to match that pattern, we're going to Pearl our first stitch, just a normal parallel stitch, easy-peasy for you at this point, then we're going to a poll, are working yarn back over as if we're going to knit now, instead of knitting like we normally would, we're actually not going to put our needle into the stitch that is on the needle on our left or less dominant hand. Instead, we're going to put our working needle through the knit stitch underneath our stitch that's on our needle. And then we're just going to put our will over and knit as normal. So just knit as normal and pull that stitch off. I know it might seem a little scary when you first do it, but I swear it'll be fine. And that is how you're going to do all of the knit stitches on this row. So we're going to Pearl like normal. And then we're going to put our working on back over as if to knit. We're not going to put our needle into the stitch itself, but instead go into the knit stitch underneath needle. And then just knit as normal by putting our working yarn over and pulling this edge off. And that is the pattern that you're going to follow all the way through. So purlin, just a normal stitch and then putting our needle in that knit stitch underneath and then putting our yarn over as if to knit normally. But we're going into that stitch underneath of it. So let me just go through the rest of this row so I can show you how to turn around the work. You're going to end off this row with a pearl stitch and then you're going to turn your work over to start the next row. Now, what I like to do, because it can get a little bit complicated since we're going to have a knit stitch here to go into that bottom stitch. I like to just knit this stitch. I just go into the normal stitch and then I pero the next one. Then on that third stitch is when I start to knit into the bottom stitch again. So not the one on my needle, but the one underneath just like I did with the other row and you're gonna continue that pattern for the whole row. So Perl and then knit into the stitch underneath. Then when you get to the end of your row again, you're just going to knit that stitch as normal. So the two stitches on the end are just going to be knitting and piling like normal as you alternate between those two rows. And that is the basic fishermen stitch. We're just going to repeat that pattern over and over and over again until you get the length of scarves that you want. 6. 05 Fixing Dropped Stitches: One of the scariest things that can happen to you while doing the fishermen stitch is to actually drop us some of your stitches. So you can see here that we have all of these strings of wool. What do you even do in this happens? Well, it's actually a lot simpler than you might think. You'll want to find your drop stitch. Make sure you're on the side where you have your knit stitches so that knit stitch is lining up with the stitch that you dropped so you don't want to be where the pearl stitches are. So if you have to flip your work to make that happen, don't worry, it's fine. You're going to take your crochet hook and you're going to put it into the dropped stitches. So you have that, you're going to see that you have a couple of strings, just a few that you need to deal with. Now the thing about this stitches that you're going to have two strings, you have the two sets of wool. And that's because you are knitting into the bottom stitch. So you're actually knitting two stitches each time you're knitting. So when you are fixing your stitches, you're actually going to have to pick up two sets of string of wool. And the trick is going to be getting them in the right order. So you're gonna have to put two of these strings onto your crochet hook. So you should have your drops stitch and then two pieces of string that have also been dropped. What you're gonna do is pull the third piece of wool through the other two, which will make a knit stitch. Just like that and it's completely fixed. So you're just going to do that or each of the stages. So pick up to the strings. You might have to do some negotiating to figure out which ones are in which order, but your pickup two of them, take the third piece of wool and pull it through the other two. And that's your stitch. More time, pick up two pieces of wool, take the third one and pull it through the other two. And then you can put your stitch back on your needle and just keep knitting like nothing happened. And that's how you pick up your stitches. 7. 06 Binding Off: Once you have your scarf to the length that you want it, It's time to bind off the end. So this isn't going to be any different from any other scarf that you might have done up to this point? Just a simple bind off so that we keep this line nice and flat at the top. So we're not going to be binding off in any kind of pattern or anything special like that. So what we're going to do is take our empty needle and knit two stitches. So that now we have two stitches on this needle and then we're going to take our needle in our left-hand or less dominant hand and pull the first stitch that we knit. So put our needle into, pick up that stitch and then with the firm hold, kind of keep that stitch tight. We're going to pull that stitch over the second one, just like that. And then we're going to knit the next stitch. So we're always going to have two stitches on this empty needle. Then we're going to take that first stitch and pull it over the second one. And you're just going to continue that until you've bound off all of your stitches except for one. So let me do that really quick. So now that you've completed binding off all your stitches except for one, you're going to take your scissors and cut off the end of it. Now make sure you give yourself some length to the tail. Because when we're weaving in those ends, it's gonna be a lot easier if you give yourself some room. So you're going to cut that end off and then you're going to pull the end through. I'll go into take my stitch off Matrix, nice and big so I can hold it and then just pull that end through and tighten it. And that's how you bind off your scarf. 8. 07 Weaving in Ends: Now that you have finished in, bound off the top of your scarf, it's time to start weaving in our ends. And this can be a little bit tricky because it's a bit of a mixture between weaving in for a normal knit stitch and for ribbing. If you've done that before, it's kind of both come together because we have both rubbing and normal knitting. You're gonna take your needle and put your end through so that we can start a weaving in these ends. And then you're really going to have to pay attention to what kind of weaving you have. So we have two sections. We have these v's that stick up. Then we have the in-between for the V parts. We're just going to put our needle through both of those going in behind the stitch. And then just pulling through super simple at that one. And then for the in-between is where we have our little loops. So if you've ever woven your ends for a knit stitch, you're used to seeing this little ridges. And we're gonna do the same pattern for those ridges, just having to pick up two stitches because remember that's part of the fisherman's ribs. So we're gonna go through two sets of those. Then. I like to go through There's this little piece of wool right on the edge of your rib. It's this part. So we have our v is here and then there's a little section. And then we're going to go through that and back through that one little ridge that we went up through to begin with a lot like weaving in your ends when you're knitting and then repeat. So go through both stitches for the V's and then go up through two of those ridges. Then overthrew that little a stitch that you can see that connects your viz and that interweaving next to it and then back through the ridge that you originally went up through? That's how I weave in my ends. I'm not sure if it's the proper way to do it or anything, but it's invisible from both sides, which you'll need with something like a scarf. So just repeat that until you have it far enough in that you can snip off the end, your scarf is all finished. 9. 08 Conclusion: Congratulations on finishing your fisherman's ribbed scarf. It really is one of my favorite stitches to do because it's so warm and stretching it and it just makes them really cozy scarf. So I hope that you enjoyed going through that with me. Make sure that you leave a picture of your finished scarf in the project section so that I can see how it went for you and include any kind of questions that you might have a boat going through at this pattern so that I can help you with any of that as well. And be sure to check out some of my other courses here on Skillshare. I add them regularly. So there'll be lots of other projects around as a well for you to continue with your knitting journey.