Domino Knitting, is, I think, what is being sought here. This is modular knitting in which squares with diagonal ridges are knitted together serially. See Vivian Hoxbro's book, "Domino Knitting". http://www.Amazon.com/Domino-Knitting-Technique-Vivian-Hoxbro/dp/193149911X/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1246215513&sr=8-2#
Knitting a diamond involves increasing an decreasing stitches. Increasing can be yarn overs, make 1, knit one f&b or purl one b&f. Do this until you reaches the desired width. Then, start decreasing by knit 2tog, ssk, and yarn overs alongside with knit 2tog or ssk. then, bind off at the tip.
A diamond-shaped knitting pattern is often referred to as "argyle"
There are designs called Argyle which look like diamond shapes. Usually the Argyle pattern is seen on socks.
Could you mean argyle?
Knit a square, then turn it sideways.
Knit a square, then turn it sideways.
Examples of names of hand knit blanket are: Hand Knit Initials Blanket, Hand Knit Pillow and Hand Knit Chevron Blanket.
yes they did knit.
The plural for of the noun 'knit' is knits (a word for knit garments or fabrics).The word 'knit' is also a verb.
knit
In time, my broken bones will knit. My grandmother used to knit socks.
Perhaps you mean mitred squares? Decreasing in the middle causes a diamond shape (in fact more like ever-decreasing V's) to develop. # Cast on an odd number of stitches. Knit until you reach the middle three stitches. Slip one stitch, knit two together, pass the slipped stitch over the end of the right hand needle. Knit to the end of the row. # Knit the next row from start to finish with no decreases. # Repeat these two rows until you have one stitch left and then snap the yarn and pull it through the stitch to cast off.
I've got some bright red wool and I'm going to knit a jumper.
Present perfect tense:I/you/we/they have knitted.He/she/it has knitted.Past perfect tense:Had knitted.Future perfect tense:Will have knitted.
I knit a scarf for my sister.
Both are used. I would use knit as a verb and knitted as an adjective, but these days you often see knit used as an adjective too.
She bought lots of red yarn to knit a warm blanket. The sorority sisters are a very closely knit group. The dress was made of a clingy knit that flattered her flawless figure quite well. Grandma loved to knit sweaters for us when we were growing up, but today she seldom has the time.