Patterns can be written in two ways. One is in “longhand,” in which the instructions are written as a “sentence” of abbreviations, as in “k4, p2, k8, etc.
Course content:
Introduction to Charts
- Welcome to Your Charts Class!
- The Problem With Charts
- Starting Your Adventure
- Join the Knitalong
Chart Basics
- How to Work from Charts
- Keeping Track
1. Knit and Purl Charts
- Simple Checkerboard
- Textured Stripes
- Bricks
- Swan
- Patterns for Practice
2. Lace Charts
- Lace ZigZag
- Lace Diamond
- Foliage Toddler Hat
- Starlight Lace
- Patterns for Practice
3. Cable Charts
- Simple Cables
- Complex Cables
- Designing with Cables
- Patterns for Practice
4. Fair-Isle Charts
- Fair-Isle Charts
- Designing Fair-Isle Projects
- Patterns for Practice
5. Double-Knitting Charts
- Double-Knit Heart
- Designing Double Knits
- Patterns for Practice
6. Intarsia Charts
- Intarsia Moon
- Designing in Intarsia
- Patterns for Practice
7. Duplicate Stitch Charts
- Duplicate Stitch
- Patterns for Practice
8. Mosaic Charts
- Mosaic Charts
- Designing Mosaic Knits
- Patterns for Practice
Appendix
- Good Job!
- Designing With Charts
- Books and Resources
- Chart Symbols Reference
- Support