Repeating knitting patterns, jacquard and or intarsia
 ntarsia is a knitting technique used to create patterns with multiple colors. As with the woodworking technique of the same name, fields of different colors and materials appear to be inlaid in one another, but are in fact all separate pieces, fit together like a jigsaw
puzzle.
To prevent holes in your knitting work, you have to pick up floats, at the wrong side of your work.
If the strands are long, like in intarsia knitting, you have to wind your yarn on bobbins, this way each color area has his own strand of yarn, waiting on the bobbin. When the two colors meet, you intertwine the yarns, at the wrong side, this way you prevent a hole at that color changing point.
Intarsia is most often worked flat, rather than in the round.
Knitting in the round is much easier, to follow the knitting chart. You stay at the right side all the time.
Tip if you knit very loose;
I use one half size smaller needle for the wrong side rows, to make my knitting work tight.
A red cardigan makes for a bold splash of color, particularly if the rest of the outfit is plainly hued.
Red cardigan sweaters can look great with a dress or a pair of slick jeans.
A chocolate brown cardigan sweater is a great fall option and can be worn with other earth tones.
A pink cardigan is rather sweet and playful for springtime,
especially with a sundress, skirt or pastel tee.
A black cardigan or white cardigan can be dressy or casual depending on how a woman wears either-sheer or cashmere white and black over a dressy top make for beautiful semi-formal wear.
A long cotton white cardigan is great for a brisk day at the beach, while a knit black cardigan sweater warms the chill of a
casual winter afternoon.
Collared cardigan sweaters are particularly adorable as twin sets.
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Repeating patterns and knitting graphs
 he scale of the overall pattern relative to the size of the whole sweater is a key variable in the "look" of the sweater. Large overall patterns eliminate the need for accent patterns, but may be too bold for some wearers.
A small, fine pattern makes an excellent background
for accent patterns, but may not be visible with a particular yarn, or may be too retiring for some wearers.
The colors I used are only to show the motifs properly, use your own imagination and yarns for better combinations. |
 ommon examples of intarsia include sweaters with large, solid-color features like fruits, flowers, or geometric shapes. Argyle socks and sweaters are normally done in intarsia, although the thin diagonal lines are often overlaid in a later step, using Swiss darning or sometimes
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