Seed Stitch

Alternating the two stitches across each row and from row to row creates a lovely closed-work fabric with a nubby checkerboard texture.

Seed stitch. This is the look youre trying to replicate. We usually see it on stitched hat scarf pouches and other stitched accessories. Just imagine covering an area by tossing a handful of seeds on to it.

Stitch the ends together with crochet hook or darning needle if you want an infinity scarf or cowl or leave as is for a regular scarf. You can increase or decrease the number of rows to either create a thicker or thinner brim. The seed stitch or British knitters call it moss stitch is a very common reversible decorative material flat and has kind of slightly bumpy texture.

Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh. With a project containing an even number of stitches beginning on the first row of the project simply knit one and then purl one across. Compared to other stitches like the garter stitch or the stockinette stitch it may take more time to produce because it has fewer stitches and more rows for every inch but this creates a firm and dense fabric-a practical choice for blankets shawls and winter accessories.

It is a favorite stitch choice because it easily lies flat often used for the borders of blankets that. The crochet seed stitch is a simple stitch that any beginner can easily learn to do. My Seed Stitch Secret.

Seed stitch is made by working a sequence of knit and purl stitches usually alternated on every row. The seed stitch is similar to a moss stitch which can make it confusing as to which you should use in a project. The Seed Stitch Knit Hat Pattern Notes.

Learn the easiest way to knit the Seed Stitch without needing to keep track of your right and wr. However I have found that there is actually a slight variation that makes each one different from the other. Seed stitch gets its name from the texture of the knitted fabric the little purl bumps look like scattered seeds.