A knitting pattern indicates "wrap yarn around the needle" - should the yarn be wrapped clockwise or counterclockwise?

I have a Fleece Artist pattern that utilizes drop stitches. The wraps vary from 1 - 3 and are then dropped. Should the yarn be wrapped clockwise or counterclockwise?

Is the wrap different from a "yarn over" wrap? The pattern indicates knit the next row after the wrapped stitches and then drop the wraps but I'm guessing you have to drop on the next row or else you'd end up with the wraps becoming new stitches? Asked by ccf7 58 months ago Similar questions: knitting pattern wrap yarn needle wrapped clockwise counterclockwise Arts > Sewing, Craft & Hobby.

Similar questions: knitting pattern wrap yarn needle wrapped clockwise counterclockwise.

In all likelihood, you should wrap counterclockwise (as seen from the tip of the needle) You want to give your wraps (which indeed are the same as yarn over wraps) the same stitch mount as the rest of your stitches. If you knit like most people in the western part of the world, you will achieve this by wrapping counterclockwise, as seen from the tip of the needle. For more information on the topic of stitch mount and how the direction of wrapping affects it, look at this post in my blog: knitlings.com/2006/11/27/the-knit-stitch/As for the interpretation of the pattern, it's hard to tell without seeing it, but there's nothing preventing you from executing the directions as written.

If you wrap a stitch, knit the wrap on the next row and drop this stitch on the following row, you will get a sort of ladder effect. A well-known pattern that utilizes this effect is Clapotis, so googling for that would probably help, if you're still unsure. Sources: my opinion .

A wrap is no different from the "yarn over". It sounds like the pattern isn't written very well. Usually there is a "knit 2 together" before or after the yarn overs, so that when you knit the yarn overs, they become stitches with a lacy eyelet below.Is this what the garment looks like?

The pattern might mean that on the next row you knit the knit stitch, drop the wrap, knit a stitch, drop a wrap, etc. Across the row, which would give you a similar effect. But in my over-60-years of knitting, I have never seen a pattern written in this way.

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I have a knitting pattern that calls for S. Charles Mystique yarn does anyone know what the fiber content is?

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