Bead knitting

I want to introduct something about . beaded knitting on double points, with the beads threaded on in advanceBeaded knitting is a type of knitting in which the stitches are decorated with ceramic or glass beads. Important advantages include (1) the surface and color effects available with beads (and not with yarn) and (2) the longer wear of the beads may lengthen the life of the knitted fabric significantly.The techniques are described here for beads, but knitting sequins (and other perforated objects) can be done analogously.Contents1 Techniques 1.1 Threaded on in advance 1.2 Threaded as it is knitted 2 History of bead knitting 3 References // TechniquesThere are two main approaches- threading the beads on in advance, and threading the beads on individually as the object is knitted.Threaded on in advanceThe classic approach is to thread beads on the yarn in advance. There are several ways to go about knitting the beads in though: slipping the stitch, putting the bead between stitches, and putting the bead on the stitch.The slip stitch method is to slip the stitch with the yarn (and bead) in front at the position where a bead is desired. The bead will be visible only on the right side of the work. The disadvantage of this method is that beads cannot be arranged on top of each other, since the same stitch would have to be slipped multiple times. The axis of the bead is horizontal to the work.Putting the bead between the two stitches is done by positioning the bead on the yarn connecting two stitches, i.e., between two bights. This results in the bead being visible from both sides of the work. The bead has a tendency to not lie straight when placed with this method. The axis of the bead is vertical with respect to the work. This is the method shown in the picture.The third method is to knit the stitch with the bead on the bight itself. Technically, this is considered "bead knitting" rather than "beaded knitting." For consistency, the bead should be positioned on the same leg of the bight. Using this third method, one can make a densely beaded knitted fabric, i.e., one that appears to be all beads, with no knitted yarns visible. It is sometimes difficult, however, to keep the bead on the right side of the fabric; for this reason, the stitches are often twisted, to tighten up the fabric.Threaded as it is knittedA second approach that offers more flexibility is to thread the bead onto the bight, i.e., onto the loop before it is knitted. (The rotational axis of the bead is aligned vertically.) In this case, the beads appears on both sides of the fabric. The chief drawback of this method is that the beads must be larger, since two strands of the yarn pass through the bead. In this approach, it is helpful to make an elongated stitch to fit both the bead and the next stitch.A third approach is to sew on the beads after knitting. This approach is the least desirable, since it does not protect the yarn as well and since the sewing thread is usually weaker than the yarn.History of bead knittingIn the Victorian era, it was popular to knit densely beaded purses using tiny knitting needles made of stiff wire, much smaller (less than 1 mm) than the smallest knitting needle available commercially today. Such tiny stitches allow for very intricate patterns.References(2002) Vogue Knitting: The Ultimate Knitting Book, updated ed., Sixth and Spring Books. ISBN 1-931543-16-X Robinson D. (1986) The Encyclopedia of Knitting Techniques, Viking Penguin. ISBN 0-7181-3124-X June Hemmons Hiatt (1988) The Principles of Knitting, Simon and Schuster, pp. 293-305. ISBN 0-671-55233-3 v?d?eKnittingTools and materials:Boucl Eyelash yarn Knitting needle Needle gauge Novelty yarn Yarn Variegated yarnStyles:Circular Combined knitting Continental knitting English knitting Flat Warp knitting Weft knittingStitches:Decrease Dip stitch Elongated stitch Increase Plaited stitch Yarn overTechniques:Basketweave Bead knitting Bias knitting Binding off Bobble Brioche knitting Buttonhole Cables Casting on Double knitting Drop-stitch knitting Entrelac Faggoting Fair Isle Finger knitting Gather Grafting Hemming Intarsia Lace Medallion knitting Picking up stitches Pleat Ribbing Shadow knitting Short row Slip-stitch knitting Spool knitting Tuck Uneven knitting Weaving WeltingPatterns:Aran ArgyleMachine knitting:Complete garment knitting Fully-fashioned knitting Knitting machine Stocking frameKnitters anddesigners:Nicky Epstein Kaffe Fassett Knitters in literature Marianne Kinzel William Lee Gwen Matthewman Shannon Okey Stephanie Pearl-McPhee Alice Starmore Debbie Stoller Meg Swansen Barbara G. Walker Elizabeth ZimmermannRelated:Basic knitted fabrics Blocking Dye lot Gauge History...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about fan filter unit, water proof plugs, . The products should be show more here!