suatu kesenangan tersendiri bagiku, ketika merajut.... 
An easy and enjoyable project for beginner knitters, knitting your own dishcloth is also useful. You'll end up with an eco-friendly solution to dish washing, as the cloth can be used again and again – just wash it in a normal load of washing when it gets dirty. Be sure to make some extras for your friends.
via How to of the Day on 7/24/11
Edit Steps
- Cast on 36.
- Knit 4 rows for border. (K3 at the beginning and ends of the following rows is for the border.)
- Row 1 - K3, (K3, P3) 5 times, K3
- Row 2 - K3, K2, (P3, K3) 4 times, P3, K1, K3
- Row 3 - K3, P2, (K3, P3) 4 times, K3, P1, K3
- Row 4 - K3, (P3, K3) 5 times, K3
- Row 5 - K3, K1, (P3, K3) 4 times, P3, K2, K3
- Row 6 - K3, P1, (K3, P3) 4 times, K3, P2, K3
- Repeat Rows 1 - 6 seven more times.
- Repeat Row 1.
- Knit 4 rows for border.
- Cast off.
Edit Video
Edit Tips
- Abbreviations used:
- K - Knit
- P - Purl
Edit Things You'll Need
- Yarn: Bernat Handicrafter Cotton in any color of your choice, or similar cotton yarn.
- Always use cotton yarn. Polyesters and wools do not work well as dishcloths.
- Needles: 4 mm (US size 6)
Edit Related wikiHows
- How to Make a Hand Knitted Dish Cloth More Effective
- How to Organize Your Knitting Supplies
- How to Knit an iPod Cozy
- How to Choose Knitting Needles
- How to Knit a Headband
- How to Knit a Sweater for a Sunkid Teddy Bear
Edit Sources and Citations
- Original article used with permission from Sue's Crochet and Knitting, http://www.crochetandknitting.com/dishcloth.htm, a source of free crochet and knit patterns.
No comments:
Post a Comment