Things You'll Need:
- Knitting needles
- Adequate Lighting
- Medium to heavy gauge yarn
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Step 1
Begin by knitting row 1. To do this knit 2, slip 2 stitches and wrap your yarn in front of your work and knit 2. Repeat the knit 2, slip 2 pattern until you are finished with the row.
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Step 2
Go on to row 2. Purl 1, slip 2 stitches and wrap your yarn behind your work and purl 2. Repeat the slip 2, wrap to back, purl 2 pattern until you are finished with the row. End by purling 1.
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Step 3
Start row 3. Slip 2 stitches and wrap your yarn in front of your work, knit 2, slip 2 stitches and wrap your yarn in front of your work again. Repeat the knit 2, slip 2 and wrap to the front pattern until you are finished with the row.
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Step 4
Knit row 4. Purl 3, slip 2 stitches and wrap your yarn behind your work and purl 2. Repeat the slip 2, wrap to back, purl 2 pattern until you are almost finished with the row. End your last repetition with purl 1 instead of purl 2.
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Step 5
Repeat rows 1 through 4 twice for rows 5 through 12. For row 13 repeat row 3, for row 14 repeat row 2, for row 15 repeat row 1 and for row 16 repeat row 4. To complete rows 17 through 24, repeat rows 13 through 16 twice.









Comments
mcmiestie said
on 7/3/2009 A herringbone pattern looks something like this:
<<<<<<
>>>>>>
<<<<<<
There are 24 rows because it isn't a stitch, but a pattern like ribbing or cables: you can incorperate it into anything. You can cast on as many as you need, and work it in to any peice.
fosscurtis said
on 10/26/2008 This is not a very clear article. What is it a pattern for, if it is just a pattern for a stitch, then why are there 24 rows? How many stitches should be cast on to begin this pattern? Also, the instructions within each row are not clear at all.