Making the Gradient: A Selection of Gradient Knitting Designs

Today on the topic "Damage caused by knitting needles" we will focus on the choice of degraded knitwear. As I write my knitting design reviews, I discover that I have always been fascinated by the successful ombre effect. There is a lot of fun in the progress effect of a beautifully mixed color. Much depends on your palette, as any line pattern or color can be used to get gradient effects as long as the fibers work well at this level. If you decide to go it cheap and risk the low bandwidth you are only fooling yourself. It reminded me of practice when I took a color theory course as part of the Visual Arts Certificate program at George Brown College in Toronto in the early 2000s. dark, any unstable "jump" in every nuance stuck like a sore thumb; He was ruthlessly identified. Course from the teacher. But then mix and match the yarn at your local yarn store, do not worry that an endless drop of white or added dye can be too much; You will not be appreciated for your efforts, so go for it. Have fun choosing your gradient colors. And there are knitting techniques that can help you incorporate your chosen palette of yarns, which I will highlight in the selected gradient pattern in this post.

The upper bouts featured two cutaways , for easier access to the higher frets. I like the psychic effect of the rainbow that the stylist has worked on, choosing an equal range of glowing colors, using it to offset them.





Changing Lights , by Jennifer Weissman. In this gradient weave, the designer has used alternating rows to mix the surrounding shades. Monochrome blocks can look a bit rough without smooth transitions, even when choosing a good color palette.





Deep Gradient , by Suvi Simola. Here we have changed the color line again, the stylist has limited the gradient effect to the wings for a truly luxurious look.





Jennifer Beaumont pixel jumper . Another technique to switch between the two shades is this "pixel" effect of well-arranged random sewing of the second color.





Metamorphosis , Lisa K. Juicy. This design uses variable stitches to "switch" from one shade to another. I have been seeing this sweater pattern for a while. I am doing this in 2019 for the 6th birthday of my nephew's bag





Color Change , by Karina Spencer. At this level, the designer fills in the gaps between his two strands by weaving two strands together. This is a great way to turn a two-tone yarn into a gradient color when creating binding colors.





All about Greens by Natalie W. This design uses a thin strip of colors to match a palette of four shades of green.





Josh Ricks - Released by Robinsky . In this model, the stylist used a classic Afghan wavy pattern (traditionally used to include many different colors) and added shift lines to smooth out color changes.





The line mirrored by Suvi Simola. I would have no problem combining these three colors, but they look amazing.





Published by Jennifer Thompson's Umbra and Penumbra Sweater, Knit Picks Burnished. Autumn 2014 collection . This is an impressive range of shades, but it will be an expensive example of knitting because a person needs as much yarn as will remain.





Polar Prism Cardigan, Jennifer Beaumont. In this sweater, the stylist has combined colors using a neutral background color.





Color Slide, by Nicole Nehrig . Use the color change points to change this pattern. These unique colors are beautiful, but I will continue to work on this palette. The first three colors are warm tones and the bottom two are cool tones, which are slightly in the middle.





Trace Gray Aurora Turtleneck , Barta Carpathian. I'm sure my color theory professor will approve of this gray.





Debbie Bliss Ombre Sweater . This ombre effect is created by combining yarns of different shades with silk mohair yarn, which has an aureole that helps in the blending effect. The resulting effect is soft, dull and pleasant. (I 've reviewed this model since it was published in the fall / winter 2014 issue of Debbie Bliss Knitting Magazine - I think I liked it too.)





Luxury petals by Rose Bake. Three gradient colored stripes, intersected with bold stripes, give this traditional cape an impressive, modern look.





Primus , by Dawn Pricet. Here we have a scarf in color and modern style. The designer managed to give such an interest in the movement of the model and using only three nuances and line layouts.





Curio Cole , Kelly McClure. Linen sewing works especially well for mixing colors, I like the colors used here.