Difference between revisions of "How To:Nålebinding"

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(Stitches found in our period)
(Notations)
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Many stitches are known by their common names, which are often taken from the first extant find. However, there have been several to create nålebinding notations.
 
Many stitches are known by their common names, which are often taken from the first extant find. However, there have been several to create nålebinding notations.
  
The notation developed by Hansen is probably the easiest notation to understand. U=Under and O=Over.
+
The notation developed by Hansen is probably the easiest notation to understand. Hansen uses U for under, and O for over when the work is viewed flat, plus additional notation for joining stitches to a previous round.
 +
 
 +
    F= Join from the front, e.g. F2 join to the previous row by going through 2 stitches from the front
 +
    B= join from the back
  
 
There are also notations by Hald and Nordland, but these are not as comprehensive.
 
There are also notations by Hald and Nordland, but these are not as comprehensive.

Revision as of 09:25, 6 April 2020

Notations

Many stitches are known by their common names, which are often taken from the first extant find. However, there have been several to create nålebinding notations.

The notation developed by Hansen is probably the easiest notation to understand. Hansen uses U for under, and O for over when the work is viewed flat, plus additional notation for joining stitches to a previous round.

   F= Join from the front, e.g. F2 join to the previous row by going through 2 stitches from the front
   B= join from the back

There are also notations by Hald and Nordland, but these are not as comprehensive.

Stitches found in our period

  • Åsle
  • Coppergate/ York (UU/OOO F2)
  • Finnish Stitch 2+2 (UUOO/UUOOO F2)
  • Korgen (UOO/UUOO F1)
  • Mammen (UOO/UUOO F2)
  • Oslo (UO/UOO F1)
  • Saltdal