Dimensional Tuck Knitting An Innovative Technique For Creating Surface Design

Author: Tracy Purtscher

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General Fields

  • : $37.99 AUD
  • : 9781942021674
  • : Sixth & Spring Books
  • : Sixth & Spring Books
  • : January 2017
  • : 26.00 cmmm X 22.90 cmmm
  • : October 2017
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  • : books

Special Fields

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  • : Tracy Purtscher
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  • : Hardback
  • : 1710
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  • : en
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  • : 184
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  • : Full colour photographs and patterns
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Barcode 9781942021674
9781942021674

Description

A whole new dimension of texture!
Dimensional tuck knitting, developed by Tracy Purtscher, is an ingenious new technique that looks complicated yet is deceptively simple. All a knitter must do is knit a field of stockinette with a few precisely placed knit or purl stitches that act as markers, pick up a stitch here and there, and then work those stitches in a simple manner. This takes advantage of the flexibility of knitted fabric, creating a series of manipulated welts that bend, fold, and double back on themselves for vibrant three-dimensional texture.

With step-by-step instructions and illuminating information on every aspect of the technique, this volume provides a comprehensive understanding that will inspire knitters of all skill levels. More than 85 patterns, each with written and charted instructions, will dazz≤ and the collection of 10 projects--ranging from a mohair shawl to a cozy blanket, from a bulky pullover to elegant fingerless mitts--will stun. So, give Dimensional Tuck Knitting a try. It's the perfect new technique for all yarn weights, all projects, and every knitter who loves texture.

Promotion info

Discover the possibilities of the innovative, versatile tuck stitch. 10 projects explore unique textures and three-dimensional patterns. With step-by-step instructions on technique.

Author description

Tracy Purtsher's designs have appeared in Vogue Knitting, knit purl and Simply Knitting. She also runs the knitting blog Stingativity. In 2013, she was a finalist on the Fiber Factor, a Project Runway-esque knitwear reality web series. In 2015, she won a design contest in Vogue Knitting magazine.