How to Knit a Triangle Check Pattern

The triangle check pattern uses two colors and slipped stitches to create triangles in the knitted fabric in one color while having a background yarn in a different color. This pattern is one that only requires basic knitting knowledge but looks very impressive once you're done with your project.

Things You'll Need

  • Color A Yarn
  • Color B Yarn
  • Knitting Needles
Show More

Instructions

    • 1

      Cast on a multiple of 6 stitches plus 3 extra stitches in the color B yarn. This means that you must use a number of 6 multiplied any number plus 3 extra stitches.

    • 2

      Knit row 1 using the color A yarn and using the following pattern: knit 1, then begin the repeating pattern of slipping 1 stitch, wrapping the yarn in the back, knitting 5 stitches. Repeat this pattern until you have 2 stitches left on the left hand needles then slip 1 stitch and knit the last stitch. In knitting abbreviation row 1 is: k1, *sl1 wyib, k5; rep from ** until 2 stitches remain, end sl1 wyib, k1.

    • 3

      Knit row 2 with the pattern of knitting the first stitch and then beginning the repeating pattern of slipping 1 stitch, wrapping the yarn in the front, and purling 5 stitches. Continue this pattern until 2 stitches remain on the left hand needle and then slip one stitch, wrapping the yarn in front and knitting the last stitch. In knitting abbreviation Row 2 is: k1, *sl1 wyif, p5*; rep from ** until 2 stitches remain, end sl1 wyif, k1

    • 4

      Knit the first 3 stitches of row 3 and then begin the pattern of slipping 3 stitches, wrapping the yarn in the back and knitting 3 stitches. Continue this pattern until the end of the row. Row 3: k3, *sl3 wyib, k3*; rep from **.

    • 5

      Switch to the color B yarn for row 4 and then knit the first 1 stitch, purl 2 stitches and then begin the pattern of slipping 3 stitches, wrapping the yarn in front, and purling 3 stitches. Repeat this pattern until there are 6 stitches remaining and slip 3 stitches, purl 2 stitches and knit the last stitch. Row 4 is: k1, p2, *sl3 wyif, p3*; rep from ** until 3 stitches remain, end sl3 wyif, p2, k1.

    • 6

      Switch to the color A yarn again and begin row 5 by knitting the first stitch, slipping 2 stitches and wrapping the yarn in the back. Then begin the pattern of knitting 3 stitches, slipping 3 stitches, wrapping the yarn in the back until there are 6 stitches left. End the row by knitting 3 stitches, slipping 2 stitches, wrapping the yarn in the back and knitting the last stitch. Row 5 is: k1, sl2 wyib, *k3, sl3 wyib*; rep from ** until 6 stitches remain, end k3, sl2 wyib, k1.

    • 7

      Knit row 6 by knitting the first stitch, slipping 2 stitches and wrapping the yarn in the front then being the pattern of purling 3 stitches, slipping 3 stitches, and wrapping the yarn in the front. Repeat this pattern until 6 stitches remain. Finish the row off by purling 3 stitches, slipping 2 stitches, wrapping the yarn in the front, and knitting the last stitch. Row six is: k1, sl2 wyif, *p3, sl3 wyif*; rep from ** until six stitches remain, end p3, sl2 wyif, k1.

    • 8

      Switch to the color B yarn and knit row 7 by knitting 4 stitches then beginning the pattern of slipping one stitch, wrapping the yarn in the back and knitting 5 stitches. Repeat this pattern until there are 5 stitches left and then slip 1 stitch and knit the last 4 stitches. Row 7 is: k4, *sl1 wyib, k5*; rep from ** until 5 stitches remain, end sl1 wyib, k4.

    • 9

      Knit the first stitch in row 8, purl 3 stitches, and begin the pattern of slipping 1 stitch and wrapping the yarn in the front, then knitting 5 stitches. Repeat this pattern until 5 stitches remain. With the last 5 stitches, slip on, wrapping the yarn in front, purl 3 stitches and knit the last stitch. Row 8 is: k1, p3, *sl1 wyif, p5*; rep from ** until 5 stitches remain, end sl1 wyif, p3, k1.

    • 10

      Repeat steps 2 through 9 until your project is the length you want then bind off.

Related Searches:

Comments

You May Also Like

  • How to Knit a Pique Triangle Pattern

    After getting the basics of knitting down, exploring the more intricate and detailed patterns can be fun and challenging. This nifty stitch...

  • How to Knit a Triangle Rib Stitch

    Knitting is a fun and relaxing craft. With two needles and a skein of yarn, you can make many different patterns and...

  • How to Knit Moss Stitch Triangles

    The moss triangles stitch is a simple way to make an interesting pattern. This pattern is done by stitching multiples of ten...

  • How to Knit Entrelac Patterns

    Looking like braided strips of knitting, the entrelac technique works small sections of knitting over 10 stitches at a time. With basic...

  • How to Knit a Triangle Shape

    Knit triangles can be applied to a variety of knitting projects. Whether you're making a stuffed animal or a knit geometric design,...

  • How to Knit an Entrelac Scarf

    Entrelac is a style of knitting that resembles woven fabric. Knitting designer Carol Wyche describes it as "a series of building blocks,...

  • How to Knit a Triangle

    Knitted geometric shapes can be used as washcloths and potholders. They also can be incorporated into shawls, scarves, blankets and other accessories....

  • How to Knit a Triangle Scarf

    Triangle scarves are versatile fashion accessories. They can be worn around the neck, like a traditional scarf, thrown over the shoulders like...

  • How to Knit a Trellis Stitch

    The trellis stitch is a pattern that creates the look of a diamond trellis in your project. This is a great pattern...

  • How to Knit a Linked Stripe Stitch

    The linked strip stitch creates triangles of color from one row into another using slipped stitches. This is a more complicated pattern...

  • How to Knit a Flame Stitch

    The flame stitch is a unique pattern that creates a undulating pattern within the rows of the fabric. It also has an...

  • How to Knit Swiss Check Pattern

    After mastering the techniques of knitting and purling, you will want to try something a little more creative. The Swiss check pattern...

  • How to Knit : Increase Stitches

    Increasing your knitting stitches to abide by a pattern involves what is known as a knit front and back. Find out how...

  • How to Knit a Pyramid Stitch

    Looking for a new stitch to add to your repertoire? This stitch requires a knowledge of how to do a knit and...

  • How to Find Patterns in Pascal's Triangles

    Pascal's triangle is a triangular mathematical pattern that mathematician Blaise Pascal studied. Pascal's triangle often appears in probability equations. Many ...

  • Knitting Pattern Terms

    There are many knitting terms that are in patterns, such as abbreviations and stitch names. Learn the terms in knitting patterns with...

  • How to Swim the Freestyle Stroke

    The freestyle is a swim style also known as front crawl or sidestroke. It is used in competitions but there is no...

  • How to Knit a Two-Color Pattern

    Knitting patterns often feature the use of two or more colors of yarn, particularly Norwegian and Fair Isle styles, where intricate patterns...

  • How to Knit : Knitting a Bobble

    Knitting a bobble creates a raised surface on the project. Discover how to knit a bobble stitch with a demonstration from an...

  • How to Knit a Close Checks Pattern

    If you want to beautify your bedroom with your own creation, you can knit a blanket or a pillow cover. Use a...

Related Ads

Featured