1
In each of the next rounds with intakes, knit 1 plain stitch more.
2
The second row of trebles begins with a plain stitch.
3
For close beaded knitting, plain stitch is the best.
4
I can do the plain stitch very well.
5
Then follows another blue row of one plain stitch on each chain stitch of the previous row.
6
Cluster stitch may also be finished off by retaining the two last loops on the needle, making an over, and ending with a plain stitch.
7
Five plain stitches form a zigzag in the middle of the stripe.
8
The oblong squares, that connect the lozenges, take 7 rows of plain stitches.
9
Each row of long stitches is followed by a row of plain stitches.
10
The stripes are fastened together on the wrong side by single or plain stitches.
11
On each side there must be 29 plain stitches, not counting the corner ones.
12
A row of plain stitches, or trebles, completes the lace.
13
Repeat the whole, reversed, and finish off the footing with a row of plain stitches.
14
The plain stitches may be used for ornamental purposes.
15
The plain stitches must be distributed as follows:
16
A row of plain stitches completes the footing.