Classroom: Lace on the machine
Lace Basics
Punchcards
Ribber
DesignaKnit and Lace
Lace Inspiration
Hand Manipulation
Thread Lace / Punch Lace
Tuck Lace
Elongated Stitches
Member Workshop
LIVE Replays
Complete LearnDesignaKnit.com Course
Don't be overwhelmed with the DesignaKnit Lace tool
Design (or copy) simple to complex lace stitch patterns with the Lace tool.
It can be used to create lace charts for hand manipulation, but even more amazing, it can create stitch patterns (automatic or punchcard/mylar) for standard gauge machines with a lace carriage.
This course will walk you through using the symbols to create your stitch patterns AND the rules DAK applies. You will walk away with a better understanding of not only how DAK creates Lace pattens, but how those lace patterns are used with your knitting machine.
Like many things in DesignaKnit, with a little understanding and knowledge creating lace patterns is fairly straight forward. However it's the little "hidden" features that can trip up knitters.
Design (or copy) simple to complex lace stitch patterns with the Lace tool.
It can be used to create lace charts for hand manipulation, but even more amazing, it can create stitch patterns (automatic or punchcard/mylar) for standard gauge machines with a lace carriage.
This course will walk you through using the symbols to create your stitch patterns AND the rules DAK applies. You will walk away with a better understanding of not only how DAK creates Lace pattens, but how those lace patterns are used with your knitting machine.
Like many things in DesignaKnit, with a little understanding and knowledge creating lace patterns is fairly straight forward. However it's the little "hidden" features that can trip up knitters.
I have been doing things the hard way in DAK for a few years now. This course was an eye opener and I learned so much, the course exceeded my expectations. ~Shannon
Your instructions were clear and helped me understand why I needed a certain setting. Often the "why" is as, or more, important than the "what" ~Marilyn
Your instructions were clear and helped me understand why I needed a certain setting. Often the "why" is as, or more, important than the "what" ~Marilyn