Knitting, Crochet, and Netting, with Twelve Illustrations
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Reviews for Knitting, Crochet, and Netting, with Twelve Illustrations
1 rating1 review
- Rating: 2 out of 5 stars2/5there are no finished product photos, so it's hard for beginners to know what they're actually making. Great if you like surprises, though. Also the fact that the knit and crochet sections are separated in the TOC is kind of annoying.
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Knitting, Crochet, and Netting, with Twelve Illustrations - Eléonore Riego de la Branchardière
The Project Gutenberg EBook of Knitting, Crochet, and Netting, with Twelve
Illustrations, by Éléonore Riego de la Branchardière
This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net
Title: Knitting, Crochet, and Netting, with Twelve Illustrations
Author: Éléonore Riego de la Branchardière
Release Date: July 9, 2011 [EBook #36669]
Language: English
*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK KNITTING, CROCHET, NETTING ***
Produced by Julia Miller and the Online Distributed
Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was
produced from images generously made available by The
Internet Archive)
Transcriber’s Note
The illustrations were originally located after the table of contents. They have been moved to follow the patterns that they illustrate. Obvious typographical errors have been corrected. A list of corrections is found at the end of the text. The corrections listed on the errata page have been made in the text.
KNITTING,
CROCHET, AND NETTING,
WITH
TWELVE ILLUSTRATIONS.
BY
MLLE. RIEGO
DE LA BRANCHARDIERE,
Teacher of Fancy Works.
LONDON:
PUBLISHED BY S. KNIGHTS,
6, ’Change Alley, Cornhill.
1846.
[Registered at Stationers’ Hall.]
Price 2s. 6d.
Printed by Kelly & Pritchett, 32, Houndsditch, London.
TO LADY MARTINS,
THIS LITTLE WORK IS HUMBLY DEDICATED,
WITH HER KIND PERMISSION,
BY THE AUTHORESS.
PREFACE
The Authoress, having had much experience in teaching, and always writing her own directions, has been induced to publish this little Volume for the use of her pupils; and as all the receipts have been tried, she can with confidence answer for their accuracy. Should any further instructions be required, she will wait upon any Lady, who will apply at S. Knights, 6, ’Change Alley, Cornhill; Howell and James, Regent Street; and at all the principal Berlin shops.
CONTENTS.
KNITTING.
Terms used in Knitting
Manchette or Undersleeves
Vandyke Edging
Taie D’Oreiller
Davidoff Cap
Twelve D’Oyleys:—
Rosette Pattern
Pique Pattern
Chenee Pattern
Eglantier Pattern
Tablette Pattern
Plume Pattern
Mimosa Pattern
Lattice Pattern
Lady Bruce’s Pattern
Festoon Pattern
Target Pattern
Arabesque Pattern
Knitted Purse
Anti Macassar
Shetland Shawl
Vandyke Edging
Turkish Pattern Muff
Pelerine
Foot Muff
Driving Mitts
Point Lace Edging
Scollop Edging
Diamond Edging
Treble Diamond Edging
Fringe for D’Oyleys
Travelling Cap
Shetland Scarf
Petit Point Quilt or Table Cover
Border for Quilt
Baby’s Socks
Square Shawl
Border for Shawl
Polka
Child’s Frock
Carriage Mat
Réseau Quilt
Fringe for Quilt
CROCHET.
Terms used in Crochet
Shepherd’s Crochet
Double Crochet
Treble Crochet
Crochet In two colors
Six Round D’Oyleys:—
Diamond Pattern
Damier Pattern
Trellis Pattern
Filet Pattern
Scollop Pattern
Seme Pattern
Fringe for D’Oyleys
Scollop for D’Oyleys
Wheel Pattern Insertion
Ecaille Pattern Edging
Open Vandyke Edging
Close Vandyke Edging
Double Scollop Edging
Diamond Insertion
Cuffs, Diamond Pattern
Edge for Cuffs
Crochet Collar
Round Sofa Pillow
Bead Crochet
Handsome Bead Purse
Bead Purse
Table Cover in Squares
Bell Pulls
Greek Cap
Card Case
Bag
Square Sofa Pillow
Half-square Shawl
Another Shawl
Crochet Shoes
Sole for Shoes
Crochet Open Purse
Shamrock Purse
Honey Comb Edging
Anti-Macassar
Travelling Bag
Table Cover
A Chain
Cap
NETTING.
Anti-Macassar
D’Oyley
Bread Basket D’Oyley
Netted Purse
Purse for a Lady
Bead Purse
Wedding Purse with Motto
Plain Purse with Motto
TERMS USED IN KNITTING.
Cast on—Make a loop on 1 pin, and with the other pin knit a plain stitch without taking it off, pass it on to the left pin and repeat.
Cast off—Knit 2 stitches, pass the 1st stitch knitted over the 2nd, knit 1, turn the 2nd stitch over the last, and repeat to the end; then cut off the cotton and draw it through to fasten it.
The 1st stitch of every row should be slipped.
To make round after casting on 3 pins with the 4th pin, knit the 1st stitch cast on.
In purling a row, the wool should be in front of the pin. When there are purl and plain stitches in a row, bring the cotton forward to purl, and pass it back before knitting the plain stitch.
To knit 3 together—Slip a stitch, knit 2 together, turn the slipped stitch over them, leaving but 1 stitch.
A slipped stitch should always be taken off the purl way.
To purl, is to put the pin the contrary way to knitting plain; in knitting, the pin is put up the stitch, in purling it is put down.
When this mark (*) occurs in a row, the stitches before it are not to be repeated in the row, being merely the edge stitches to prevent the work from decreasing; thus, when knit 3 together is in a row, the row generally begins with knit 2 together, and ends the same.
The stitch over in many of the patterns, is always knitted as the 1st stitch, as many patterns