tubercles(Fig. b). The number of lifting loops is two or three. Yarn over, insert the hook into the third or fourth loop of the chain from the end, pick up the thread, pull it through the loop and pull it out to 1 cm. Five double crochets are knitted on this loop. Then remove the hook from the loop, insert it into the loop of the first stitch, pick up the loop you just removed and knit it into the loop of the first stitch.

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Columns with a common top(Fig. c, d). First, three stitches are knitted in only one step (if they are knitted in two steps), then all the loops on the hook, except for the leading one, are knitted in one step. There are two loops left on the hook, which are knitted together.

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Twisted column(Fig. d, f). The thread is wound onto the hook several times, depending on the desired height of the column. Insert the hook into the base loop and pull out the loop. Throw the thread onto the hook again and pull it through the loop and all the yarn overs that are on it.

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Such columns are rarely found in patterns, but are quite often crocheted in villous lace or in napkins. They allow you to fill the spaces between braid figures, forming complex weaves and meshes. A complex stitch is read from the direction of knitting the row. First, yarn overs are counted along the outermost broken column, which are then knitted to the first point at which the column is divided. Then the stitches of the lower part are knitted with the corresponding number of new yarn overs. Their tops, as a rule, are connected at this point like unfinished columns. Having knitted the lower part, knit the upper part of the column. Then, if there are branches at the top, then these columns are tied, attached to the branching point or to the columns between the yarn overs.

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We make 2 yarn overs on the hook (1,2), attach according to the pattern, knit one yarn over (2) - as if we were stopping at the intersection - there are 3 loops on the hook. We make the next yarn over (3), attach according to the diagram, pull out the attachment loop - there are 5 loops on the hook. We knit the loops in pairs.

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We make 2 yarn overs on the hook, attach according to the pattern and knit all the yarn overs in pairs - a double yarn over. We make 1 ch, then 1 yarn over and attach it to the middle of the stitch we just knitted, pull out the attachment loop and knit a stitch.

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We make 4 yarn overs (1-4), attach according to the pattern, knit 2 lower yarn overs (4,3) to the branching point of the column. We make 2 more yarn overs for the next “leg” (5,6) and knit these yarn overs in pairs - there are 5 loops on the hook. We knit these 5 loops in pairs, thereby returning to the top point of the column. We make 2 ch, 2 yarn overs (7.8), attach to the branching point and knit a stitch with 2 yarn overs.

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We make the 1st and 2nd yarn overs, attach according to the pattern, knit the 2nd yarn over - branch point a, make the 3rd yarn over, attach according to the pattern, pull out the attachment loop and knit this loop and yarn over - again at the same point a , make the 4th yarn over, pull out the attachment loop and knit this loop and yarn over - point a. In addition to the initial loops and the 1st yarn over, there are 3 loops on the hook, one from each stitch, as when knitting unfinished stitches, we knit these 3 loops together and secure them with another loop. Then we tie the loops in pairs.

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We start knitting from point a. We make 7 yarn overs, knit the 1st (7th) yarn over, make the 8th yarn over, knit it - the first branching point (b) - there are 7 loops on the hook + 2 from the bottom stitches, we knit 2 loops (the top of the unfinished stitches), then we knit 6th yarn over and we come to the second branching point (c) -on the hook 7 loops. We make the 9th t of the 10th yarn over, knit them, come again to the branching point (c), make the 11th and 12th yarn overs again and knit them - in addition to the initial 5 yarn overs and 1 loop on the hook, 3 loops, one from each bottom column. We knit these 3 loops and fasten them (c), then we tie all the loops on the hook in pairs, returning to point a. Next we knit air loops- point d. We make the 13th, 14th and 15th yarn overs, attach to the branching point c, knit all the loops in pairs, return to point d. We knit air loops - point f. We make the 16th yarn over, attach at point e between the 15th and 14th yarn overs and knit a double stitch, returning to point f. We knit air loops - point g. We make the 17th, 18th and 19th yarn overs, attaching to the branching point c. We knit all the loops in pairs, returning to point d. We knit chain loops - point k. We make the 20th and 21st yarn overs, attach to point h between the 17th and 18th yarn overs and knit a stitch, returning to point k. We knit air loops - point I. We make the 22nd, 23rd, 24th yarn overs, attach to point h, where the previous column is already attached, and knit loops in pairs, returning to the point.

A century of knitting - a century of learning! Complex crochet stitches + video

Girls, I came across this column in the description, but I’m not familiar with it. I decided to fix this.

Text by the author. Most crochet patterns are very simple. The most difficult and sometimes perplexing novice craftswomen are complex unfinished columns. They allow you to fill the spaces between braid figures, forming complex weaves and meshes. A complex stitch is read from the direction of knitting the row. First, yarn overs are counted along the outermost broken column, which are then knitted to the first point at which the column is divided. Then the stitches of the lower part are knitted with the corresponding number of new yarn overs. Their tops, as a rule, are connected at this point like unfinished columns. Having knitted the lower part, knit the upper part of the column. Then, if there are branches at the top, then these columns are tied, attached to the branching point or to the columns between the yarn overs.

I specifically found a small description that should more or less explain. In fact, nothing too complicated, just attentiveness and accuracy.

We make 2 yarn overs on the hook (1,2), attach according to the pattern, knit one yarn over (2) - as if we were doing
stop at the intersection - 3 loops on the hook. We make the next yarn over (3), attach according to the diagram, pull out the attachment loop - there are 5 loops on the hook. We knit the loops in pairs.

We make 2 yarn overs on the hook, attach according to the pattern and knit all yarn overs in pairs - a column with 2
yarn overs. We make 1 ch, then 1 yarn over and attach it to the middle of the stitch we just knitted, pull out the attachment loop and knit a stitch.

Let's see what we have in the video:

Cross stitch with double crochets

We will knit cross stitches with two crochets. It is not difficult to figure out that for this you need to knit the very first stitch very long - with four crochets. So then we get two by two.


Often such posts are used in Bruges lace:

For a "snack" we have "Bolero and MK "Complex column" in this model" here:

Well, we met, now you can knit it!

Complex crochet stitches

Most crochet patterns are very simple. The most difficult and sometimes perplexing novice craftswomen are complex unfinished columns. They allow you to fill the spaces between braid figures, forming complex weaves and meshes. A complex stitch is read from the direction of knitting the row. First, yarn overs are counted along the outermost broken column, which are then knitted to the first point at which the column is divided. Then the stitches of the lower part are knitted with the corresponding number of new yarn overs. Their tops, as a rule, are connected at this point like unfinished columns. Having knitted the lower part, knit the upper part of the column. Then, if there are branches at the top, then these columns are tied, attached to the branching point or to the columns between the yarn overs.

I specifically found a small description that should more or less explain. In fact, nothing too complicated, just attentiveness and accuracy.

We make 2 yarn overs on the hook (1,2), attach according to the pattern, knit one yarn over (2) - as if we were doing
stop at the intersection - 3 loops on the hook. We make the next yarn over (3), attach according to the diagram, pull out the attachment loop - there are 5 loops on the hook. We knit the loops in pairs.

We make 2 yarn overs on the hook, attach according to the pattern and knit all yarn overs in pairs - a column with 2
yarn overs. We make 1 ch, then 1 yarn over and attach it to the middle of the stitch we just knitted, pull out the attachment loop and knit a stitch.


We make 4 yarn overs (1-4), attach according to the pattern, knit 2 lower yarn overs (4,3) to the branching point of the column. We make 2 more yarn overs for the next “leg” (5,6) and knit these yarn overs in pairs - there are 5 loops on the hook. We knit these 5 loops in pairs, thereby returning to the top point of the column. We make 2 ch, 2 yarn overs (7.8), attach to the branching point and knit a stitch with 2 yarn overs.


We make the 1st and 2nd yarn overs, attach according to the pattern, knit the 2nd yarn over - branch point a, make the 3rd yarn over, attach according to the pattern, pull out the attachment loop and knit this loop and yarn over - again at the same point a , make the 4th yarn over, pull out the attachment loop and knit this loop and yarn over - point a. In addition to the initial loops and the 1st yarn over, there are 3 loops on the hook, one from each stitch, as when knitting unfinished stitches, we knit these 3 loops together and secure them with another loop. Then we tie the loops in pairs.


We start knitting from point a. We make 7 yarn overs, knit the 1st (7th) yarn over, make the 8th yarn over, knit it - the first branching point (b) - there are 7 loops on the hook + 2 from the bottom stitches, we knit 2 loops (the top of the unfinished stitches), then we knit 6th yarn over and we come to the second branching point (c) - there are 7 loops on the hook. We make the 9th t of the 10th yarn over, knit them, come again to the branching point (c), make the 11th and 12th yarn overs again and knit them - in addition to the initial 5 yarn overs and 1 loop on the hook, 3 loops, one from each bottom column. We knit these 3 loops and fasten them (c), then we tie all the loops on the hook in pairs, returning to point a. Next we knit air loops - point d. We make the 13th, 14th and 15th yarn overs, attach to the branching point c, knit all the loops in pairs, return to point d. We knit air loops - point f. We make the 16th yarn over, attach at point e between the 15th and 14th yarn overs and knit a double stitch, returning to point f. We knit air loops - point g. We make the 17th, 18th and 19th yarn overs, attaching to the branching point c. We knit all the loops in pairs, returning to point d. We knit chain loops - point k. We make the 20th and 21st yarn overs, attach to point h between the 17th and 18th yarn overs and knit a stitch, returning to point k. We knit air loops - point I. We make the 22nd, 23rd, 24th yarn overs, attach to point h, where the previous column is already attached, and knit loops in pairs, returning to the point.

An example of a pattern using the Bruges knitting technique using complex stitches.

Another common case

Well, I want to say that it is difficult only at first glance. Having understood the principle, you will easily use these columns not only in ready-made schemes, but also when connecting fragments into a product, for example, using the Irish lace technique -) you never know where -) For example, a small napkin with such columns


Complex crochet stitches

Most crochet patterns are very simple. The most difficult and sometimes perplexing novice craftswomen are complex unfinished columns. They allow you to fill the spaces between braid figures, forming complex weaves and meshes. A complex stitch is read from the direction of knitting the row. First, yarn overs are counted along the outermost broken column, which are then knitted to the first point at which the column is divided. Then the stitches of the lower part are knitted with the corresponding number of new yarn overs. Their tops, as a rule, are connected at this point like unfinished columns. Having knitted the lower part, knit the upper part of the column. Then, if there are branches at the top, then these columns are tied, attached to the branching point or to the columns between the yarn overs.

I specifically found a small description that should more or less explain. In fact, nothing too complicated, just attentiveness and accuracy.

We make 2 yarn overs on the hook (1,2), attach according to the pattern, knit one yarn over (2) - as if we were doing
stop at the intersection - 3 loops on the hook. We make the next yarn over (3), attach according to the diagram, pull out the attachment loop - there are 5 loops on the hook. We knit the loops in pairs.

We make 2 yarn overs on the hook, attach according to the pattern and knit all yarn overs in pairs - a column with 2
yarn overs. We make 1 ch, then 1 yarn over and attach it to the middle of the stitch we just knitted, pull out the attachment loop and knit a stitch.


We make 4 yarn overs (1-4), attach according to the pattern, knit 2 lower yarn overs (4,3) to the branching point of the column. We make 2 more yarn overs for the next “leg” (5,6) and knit these yarn overs in pairs - there are 5 loops on the hook. We knit these 5 loops in pairs, thereby returning to the top point of the column. We make 2 ch, 2 yarn overs (7.8), attach to the branching point and knit a stitch with 2 yarn overs.


We make the 1st and 2nd yarn overs, attach according to the pattern, knit the 2nd yarn over - branch point a, make the 3rd yarn over, attach according to the pattern, pull out the attachment loop and knit this loop and yarn over - again at the same point a , make the 4th yarn over, pull out the attachment loop and knit this loop and yarn over - point a. In addition to the initial loops and the 1st yarn over, there are 3 loops on the hook, one from each stitch, as when knitting unfinished stitches, we knit these 3 loops together and secure them with another loop. Then we tie the loops in pairs.


We start knitting from point a. We make 7 yarn overs, knit the 1st (7th) yarn over, make the 8th yarn over, knit it - the first branching point (b) - there are 7 loops on the hook + 2 from the bottom stitches, we knit 2 loops (the top of the unfinished stitches), then we knit 6th yarn over and we come to the second branching point (c) - there are 7 loops on the hook. We make the 9th t of the 10th yarn over, knit them, come again to the branching point (c), make the 11th and 12th yarn overs again and knit them - in addition to the initial 5 yarn overs and 1 loop on the hook, 3 loops, one from each bottom column. We knit these 3 loops and fasten them (c), then we tie all the loops on the hook in pairs, returning to point a. Next we knit air loops - point d. We make the 13th, 14th and 15th yarn overs, attach to the branching point c, knit all the loops in pairs, return to point d. We knit air loops - point f. We make the 16th yarn over, attach at point e between the 15th and 14th yarn overs and knit a double stitch, returning to point f. We knit air loops - point g. We make the 17th, 18th and 19th yarn overs, attaching to the branching point c. We knit all the loops in pairs, returning to point d. We knit chain loops - point k. We make the 20th and 21st yarn overs, attach to point h between the 17th and 18th yarn overs and knit a stitch, returning to point k. We knit air loops - point I. We make the 22nd, 23rd, 24th yarn overs, attach to point h, where the previous column is already attached, and knit loops in pairs, returning to the point.

An example of a pattern using the Bruges knitting technique using complex stitches.

Another common case

Well, I want to say that it is difficult only at first glance. Having understood the principle, you will easily use these columns not only in ready-made patterns, but also when connecting fragments into a product, for example, using the Irish lace technique -) you never know where-) For example, a small napkin with such columns


Tuesday, May 22, 2012 10:55 ()

Girls, I came across this column in the description, but I’m not familiar with it. I decided to fix this.




Text by the author. Most crochet patterns are very simple. The most difficult and sometimes perplexing novice craftswomen are complex unfinished columns. They allow you to fill the spaces between braid figures, forming complex weaves and meshes. A complex stitch is read from the direction of knitting the row. First, yarn overs are counted along the outermost broken column, which are then knitted to the first point at which the column is divided. Then the stitches of the lower part are knitted with the corresponding number of new yarn overs. Their tops, as a rule, are connected at this point like unfinished columns. Having knitted the lower part, knit the upper part of the column. Then, if there are branches at the top, then these columns are tied, attached to the branching point or to the columns between the yarn overs.


I specifically found a small description that should more or less explain. In fact, nothing too complicated, just attentiveness and accuracy.


We make 2 yarn overs on the hook (1,2), attach according to the pattern, knit one yarn over (2) - as if we were doing

Stop at the intersection - 3 loops on the hook. We make the next yarn over (3), attach according to the diagram, pull out the attachment loop - there are 5 loops on the hook. We knit the loops in pairs.



We make 2 yarn overs on the hook, attach according to the pattern and knit all yarn overs in pairs - a column with 2

Yarn overs. We make 1 ch, then 1 yarn over and attach it to the middle of the stitch we just knitted, pull out the attachment loop and knit a stitch.




Let's see what we have in the video:



Cross stitch with double crochets



We will knit cross stitches with two crochets. It is not difficult to figure out that for this you need to knit the very first stitch very long - with four crochets. So then we get two by two.




Often such posts are used in Bruges lace: