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Knitting a scarf on a fork for beginners. We knit beautiful and unusual products on a fork. Master class on knitting a simple fork tape

Knitting on a fork very popular technique. Things from openwork ribbons tied on a fork are distinguished by airiness. Various options for tying long loops and connecting ribbons allow you to get many beautiful patterns.

Master Class Knitting simple ribbons on a fork will help beginners 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 tippet.

At the initial stage of studying this knitting technique, you need to learn how to make 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 fork.

Make an initial loop on the hook, bring it to the middle of the fork, holding it by the tail, wrap the working thread from the ball around the right leg of the fork.




We put a loop on the left end of the fork. We tighten the loop so that the knot is exactly in the middle of the fork.




We start the working thread by the fork. Insert the hook into the loop and grab the working thread. We bring out the thread in a loop.




We make another yarn over and knit it into a loop. There is one loop on the hook.




Pull the hook out of the loop. We start it by the fork and insert it again into the loop.




Turn the fork over so that the hook is on the front of the fork. Insert a hook into the front of the loop, grab the working thread,




yarn over and knit it through the two loops that formed on the hook. One loop is ready on the hook again.




We start a hook for a fork. Turn the fork over so that the hook is in the foreground.




From this moment, changes in knitting begin, so be vigilant.
We introduce the hook not into one front part of the loop, but into the two front parts of the loops. We grab the working thread, and then, as before, we pull it out with a loop. Yarn over and knit in one loop.




One loop is ready on the hook, which means you need to bring the hook to the back, turn the fork and start knitting further. You need to knit for the two front parts of the loop to the end of the openwork strip. It turns out such a beautiful middle seam.


You choose the length of the openwork strip yourself, based on the number of threads and the intended product.

Description of knitting on a tippet fork

To knit a tippet measuring 35-150 cm, pick up fine yarn (40% mohair, 60% acrylic, 500 m) - 100 g, fork 8 cm wide, hook No. 3.

Run 4 ribbons on the fork. There should be 378 long loops on each side of the strip. The ribbons will be long, so you can knit them in 2 parts, which you then connect. Don't worry, the fan-shaped wavy pattern will collect the length of the stripes, shortening them by almost half.

Gradually tie and connect the strips according to the pattern.

Pattern rapport: *st / n of three long loops, 8 air loops, repeat from * 7 more times, art. b / n from the 21st long loop, 8 air loops.

Repeat the rapport 9 times on one side of the strip, and on the other strip, start by knitting st b / n from the 21st long loop, 8 air. loops, then 7 times st b / n of three long loops, 8 air. loops. In the diagram, the strapping is shown from 6 air. loops, but I knitted 8, since at six the tape was pulled together.

Good afternoon.

Looks like winter has finally decided to come 🙂 . We had snow and frost - it's time to warm up. And I once got in touch with such a scarf. And not simple, but scarf on fork.

I took the yarn with angora: 200 g Madame Tricote (40% angora, 60% acrylic), 100 g / 500 m, hook No. 2.5, knitting fork.

To begin with, I tied a long-and-in strip on the fork. .

It is much more convenient to cut off a strip of the desired length during the tying process. Don't worry, nothing will fall apart. The main thing is to carefully fasten the strings and tuck them in so that they do not stick out. and then you definitely will not be mistaken in counting the loops.

The length of the stripes in my knitted scarf is 130 cm.

Tie and connect the strips according to the scheme:

Connect the elongated loops in pairs and knit 3 st.b / n in them, and 3 VPs between them.

Then 2 rows of arches from 5 VPs and st.b / n between them.

We start a row with arches of 5 VPs, and then we knit 7 VPs and the 1st fluffy column of 3 elongated loops.

Then we make the 2nd and 3rd in the central loops of the following arches.

And we stretch the thread through all 3 lush columns. We knit a chain of 4 VP

and make 1 more lush column in the middle of the flower. Next, we knit 3 VP, st.b / n in the next. arch of the previous row, 2 more arches and start the next flower in the same way as we just did.

We knit the row in this way, turn the work, reach the flower and make 2 long air loops, as shown in the photo.

In the next row we knit flowers: we make 4 VP, a magnificent column in the middle, 4 VP, 1 more magnificent column there and 4VP.

The scarf flower on the fork is fully knitted.

We knit a row of flowers. Then we knit 1 row of arches from 5 VP. And knitting the next row, we attach the second strip, knitted on the fork. After st.b / n in the arch of the previous row, we knit 1 VP and 3 st.b / n in 2 long loops of the strip on the fork. Then 1 VP and again st.b / n in the next arch. At the end of the row, we cut off the strip with long loops. We knit from the side 6 VP to the middle of the strip on the fork and another 6 VP. We continue knitting a scarf according to the scheme.

I used only 3 strips connected on a fork, and between them there are arches from VP and flowers:

Tie in each arch of 5 air loops around the perimeter of the scarf 5 single crochets. For tassels, cut 8 threads 30 cm long, bend them in half and attach them to every second arch along the edges of the scarf.

I gave this knitted scarf to my friend for her birthday. She loved this gift.

Did you like the scarf on the fork?

PS: Yesterday there was another "round" comment. Galina receives 50 rubles (I'm waiting for your phone or e-wallet number).

When you first hear the phrase "knitting on a fork", most likely you will imagine an ordinary cutlery. This technique is not very popular, such as crochet or knitting. In this article, we will cover the basics of this needlework for beginners.

Knitted things always attract attention. When you see products connected on a fork, you will definitely want to master this technique. It lies in the fact that individual tapes are connected into a whole product. The fork itself is a U-shaped spoke.

Now there are universal plugs.

We invite you to watch a video tutorial that shows in detail the entire knitting process:

Knitting patterns on a fork for beginners

So, here is our selection of schemes.

Fork knitting master class for beginners

For knitting we need:

  1. Yarn;
  2. Hook #3;
  3. Pin;
  4. Fork.

Consider the technique of knitting on a fork for beginners: a master class below. First make a loop on the hook. Get the working thread behind the fork. Remember that the thread should always be behind the fork, and the hook in front of it.

Pass the thread through the loop, then adjust it so that the connection is clearly in the center.

Now turn the fork clockwise and move the hook forward. Insert the hook behind the front wall of the left loop and grab the thread. You will have two loops on your hook. Knit them.

Knit until the fork is full. If you do not have enough fork length, then remove the tape and twist the roll.

The main thing is not to cut the thread.

Now we will connect the stripes. To do this, you need to put the strips parallel to each other. Loops can be connected one at a time and up to six. More than six will look ugly. Take three red loops, insert your hook and grab three yellow loops.

So you continue to the end. The last sings remain open. You will then close them with strapping.

If you have one of the ribbons turned out to be longer than the rest, then it should be dissolved.

We will tie the ribbons in yellow, for this it is worth cutting off the thread from the red and green ribbons.

Tie open sings from the inside. Here you have a scarf.

One has only to try to start creating in this technique - and you will not want to part with this type of needlework. You can learn this knitting technique with the help of video tutorials.

Video on the topic of the article

Now knitting on a fork is popular among needlewomen. Today we will talk in detail about this technique, and consider its features using specific examples.


Tools have the form of two spokes connected by bars, or a U-shape. For work, a hook is required, the size of which depends on the thickness of the yarn.

The U-shaped forks are a standard size and are made of wire. It is quite difficult to work with them, because in the process of needlework the thread is pulled, and the teeth come together.

Much more convenient is a fork consisting of knitting needles connected by sticks. Its width can be adjusted.

Video: Knitting for beginners

Photo lesson for beginners

For needlework, you need to be able to use a crochet. You are offered a training master class on the formation of a semi-column.

The first stage of knitting begins with the formation of a crochet air loop. Take the working tool in your right hand, and thread the fork on the left side. After that, stretch the hook to the center of the future fabric, pick up the thread, and make a loop.


Take out the hook, move it back, and put it in the loop again. Scroll the knitting machine so that the working tool is in front. Wrap the thread around.



Grab the thread again, and pull it through the loop, as in the photo. Continue with this pattern, knit to desired length, and finish your needlework.


Cut the thread, leaving a 4 cm end. Hook the tail with a tool, pull it through the loop, and make a knot. Carefully remove the finished strips.



Work with the fork carefully, because any inaccurate movement will cause the canvas to unravel.

How are the stripes connected?

Beginning needlewomen use two methods to connect:

  1. When the ribbons are first tied and then connected with a needle or hook.
  2. Without tying, when the strips turn into a flat canvas.

Video: Knitting and connecting parts on a fork

How to knit a scarf on a fork

Step by step master class

To weave an accessory you will need:

  1. A fork purchased from a specialized store or a fork made by oneself.
  2. Hook.
  3. Threads.

First, knit a chain of 30 air loops. Then pull out another part from each and put it on the machine. The photo shows how 2 rows of the future scarf should look like.



Remove all loops. Count 5 pieces, and twist them so that you get 1 large piece. Tie it with a single crochet. It consists of 5 blanks, and the number of columns should be five.


In the same way, process the next 5 blanks. Draw a row from the formed loops and put it on. Repeat all points.

Form a pattern according to the scheme until the length of the product reaches the desired size. Wash the knitted scarf by hand in warm soapy water.



Video: We knit scarves on a fork


Video: Knitting with beads on a fork

Models and patterns of patterns









Content

Things connected with a knitting fork consist of openwork stripes and are especially beautiful, elegant and delicate.

How to knit

Necessary materials:

  • A special fork that you can buy in specialized stores or make yourself from a metal knitting needle. The width varies from 4 to 8 cm.
  • Hook for knitting from 1.5 to 3 mm, depending on the thickness of the thread
  • Threads. It can also be cotton, for example, for napkins, woolen or mohair for warm clothes.

We knit an openwork strip as follows:

We make a loop from the thread and tie it in a knot so that the length of the loop is equal to half the distance between the ends of the fork (Fig. 1). After that, we take the fork in the left hand (ends up) and put the loop on the left end with the right hand. We wind the free part of the thread behind the right end of the fork from front to back (Fig. 2). We insert the hook under the thread of the 1st loop and, grabbing the working thread (Fig. 3), we stretch it through the 1st loop, forming a small loop. Again we grab the working thread (Fig. 4.) And stretch it through this loop.

Without removing the hook from the loop, we wind the hook shaft behind the right end of the fork and turn the fork from right to left clockwise (Fig. 5). In this case, the hook will take the position as when knitting the 1st loop, and the thread will wrap around the left end of the fork. Without removing the hook from the loop, we insert the hook under the front of the loop located on the left side of the fork, grab the thread and pull it through this loop (Fig. 6). We knit the resulting two loops together - the first column is obtained (Fig. 7). We continue knitting an openwork strip to the required length, which is determined by the number of columns (Fig. 8)

triangular shawl

Necessary materials:

  • Fork 70 mm
  • Hook 1.5 mm
  • Fine mohair or melange 120 grams

The shawl consists of separate elements that are fastened together. To knit one "shell" we knit 28 columns on a fork. We remove the loops from the fork, insert the hook into the last loop of the column and tie the “shell” as shown in the diagram

For the second "shell" we separately knit another 28 columns. When tying the second "shell" at the same time attach it to the first.

In total, you will need to tie 120 "shells", which are located at an angle.

Stole

Necessary materials:

  • Fork 60 mm
  • Hook 1.5 mm
  • Woolen yarn No. 32/2, folded into two strands - 300 grams

To make such a shawl, we knit 8 openwork strips of 520 columns each. We tie each strip separately according to the scheme (1st row)

When knitting the 2nd row, we connect the strips together. (2nd row)

We tie brushes 20-25 cm long of 40 threads each to the ends of the scarf.

Pink yarn tippet

Necessary materials:

  • Fork 50 mm
  • Hook 1.5 mm
  • Synthetic yarn melange - 300 grams

For such a stole, we knit 12 openwork strips of 600 columns each. Crochet 10 stripes according to the scheme of the 1st row. When knitting the 2nd row, we simultaneously connect the strips with half-columns (Fig. 57a).