You can crochet many different openwork patterns, and one of the most spectacular is the so-called “Solomon knot”. Products made using this technique are incredibly light and airy, and the pattern is also suitable for warm items such as scarves and shawls. In the master class below, we will consider the procedure for knitting the Solomon knot pattern using a regular crochet hook: diagrams and descriptions are attached.

How to crochet a Solomon knot: patterns with a pattern knitting technique

For knitting a sample, we will use a thin thread (50 g / 225 m) and hook No. 2.5. We collect a chain of two air loops. In the first loop from the hook, we knit a single crochet and pull out a long loop. Then we grab the working thread with a hook and pass it through a long loop without tightening it. To get a knot, grab the working thread and knit a single crochet.

Again we pull out a long loop and knit a single crochet, forming a knot. So we knit a chain of the required length. It should be remembered that the final width of the product will be less than the length of this chain, therefore, to calculate the width, it is recommended to knit several rows with the Solomon knot pattern. It is necessary to try to pull out the loops of the same size each time. The number of "Solomon loops" must always be a multiple of two for the symmetry of the knitted fabric.

To knit the second row, insert the hook into the fifth knot from the end and knit a single crochet. We continue to knit two "Solomon loops", fixing them in the knots of the first row.

In the third row we knit three loops and fasten them in the central node of the chain of the second row. Thus, we continue knitting all subsequent rows. This pattern is great for almost any kind of fine yarn: plain and melange, smooth and fluffy.

Let's try to knit a warm and original scarf with a Solomon knot pattern

To master this knitting technique, it is worth practicing on simple things. For instance, fishnet scarf made of thin mohair will perfectly fit into the wardrobe of any fashionista and will be appropriate in any weather.

• 100 g fine mohair yarn in white or light gray;
• hook number 6.

The length of the product is approximately 150 cm, the width is about 20 cm. The scarf is shown below.

To get the required width, in the first row we knit 10 "Solomon knots", including two knots for turning. Starting from the second row, we knit according to the scheme until the required length of the knitted fabric is reached, knitting the elongated loops into the knots of the previous row. We make sure that all the elongated loops have approximately the same size. At the end, we sew the scarf along the short side, combining all the edge knots.

We make a shawl with a pattern "Solomon's knot" with a description and diagrams

Extraordinarily beautiful shawls are obtained by combining the "Solomon knot" and denser patterns, such as lush columns. Below is a master class on knitting one of the most spectacular products.

• 250-270 g of yarn (composed of acrylic and angora, 500 m / 100 g);
• hook number 2.5.

We start knitting a shawl from the bottom corner of the triangle shown in the diagram below.

We collect 4 air loops and knit one double crochet in the first of them. In the first row we knit four magnificent columns with arches of three air loops between them. After knitting the last magnificent column, we pull out a long loop and turn the canvas. In the second row we knit two lush columns with three air loops between them. Then we knit the “Solomon knot”, one double crochet, an arch of three air loops and another double crochet into the middle arch of the first row. Then we repeat the "Solomon's knot" and the lush columns separated by an arch.

In the third row we knit a group of lush columns, a “Solomon knot”, four lush columns with arches of 3 air loops, a “Solomon knot” and another group of lush columns. In the fourth row, between the extreme groups of lush columns, we will knit two " solomonic knot”, two arches and two more “Solomon knots”. Thus, in each row, lush columns and "Solomon's knots" will alternate.

We continue to knit according to the pattern for all subsequent rows. We should get a triangle with openwork pattern from lush columns and elongated loops in the center, framed by a pigtail of double lush columns at the edges.

We knit a shawl until the required length is reached, periodically trying it on. In the end upper part we tie the resulting triangle with one row of single crochets, cut and carefully thread the working thread.

We decorate the product with a long fringe. To do this, we cut the yarn into segments of the same length, fold them into bundles and use a hook to attach them in the center, clinging to the first row of lush columns in a pigtail. We trim the resulting fringe with scissors. It should be borne in mind that almost a whole skein of threads can take to finish the shawl.

Video on the topic of the article

We propose to fix the technique of making the “Solomon knot” pattern and tie other products with it, looking at the following detailed videos lessons.

Forming a pattern loop"Solomon's Knot"

Explanation: pull the loop nada 1 - 1.5 cm and make sure that all subsequent loops are the same length;))

When knitting a scarf, I use this pattern, it successfully shows the correct location of the elongated loops to obtain the desired pattern pattern. My schema changes: instead of 3 ch. lifting I knit 4 ch, and so that the edge of the scarf is not heavy, I do not knit 2 columns with 2 crochets (hereinafter st. 2 \ n).

And now myself MK scarves:

1st step - dial 4 ch, 2 elongated loops (as in the photo), and make st. 2\n in the 1st ch (shown by arrow)

the result is the first "square"

2nd step - ch 4 lifting and 2 vyt. P., turn knitting, then perform a single crochet between 2 vyt. p. of the previous row (the junction is shown by an arrow), thus obtaining the 2nd "square"

3 step - 2 vyt. p. and art. 2\n in the last v.p. 1st row (the junction is shown by an arrow), thus. Another "square" is ready

Step 4 - repeat step 2, then knit 2 vy. P.and perform a single crochet between 2 vyt. p. of the previous row (the junction is shown by an arrow), repeat the 3rd step

Knit the next rows by analogy, using the scheme. If something is not clear, ask specific questions - I will help as much as I can)))

I wish you good luck and creative success!!!

Many novice needlewomen want to crochet a shawl, but this, at first glance, is only available to experienced knitters. However, today I want to introduce you to a pattern that is within the power of a person who first took a hook in his hands - this is the SOLOMON LOOP pattern.

No need to decorate the product with any additional patterns. Your shawl will be beautiful, openwork and light.

How to knit a shawl

So let's get started. We will crochet a shawl with Solomon loops.

We need thin light yarn. I took mohair and hook number 3.

1 row- knit with elongated loops (1.5 - 2 cm), this will be the edge of the product. With the same loops we will knit the sides and top of our shawl. The remaining loops will be about 1 cm long.

We pull the first loop to a length of about 1.5 - 2 cm.

We grab the working thread and stretch it into the loop, hold the thread with your fingers.

We start the hook between the walls and the back of the resulting loop.

Pull out the thread.

There are two loops on the hook. We grab the working thread and knit them together.

The first Solomon loop is ready. Similarly, we knit all the rest to the desired width of the product.

2 row- we additionally knit two more Solomon loops, but smaller (about 1 cm long).

We introduce the hook into the fourth knot from the hook, which is located to the left of the last long loop.

We knit a single crochet.

* Again we knit two loops one at a time.

And we knit again a single crochet into the next knot of the first row. *

Similarly, we knit to the end of the row.

3 row- we knit a lifting loop - this is an elongated Solomon loop, the same size as the loops of the 1st row.

We turn knitting.

We knit one Solomon loop and lower it into the first knot of the 2nd row and knit a single crochet.

4 row- and we knit all subsequent rows as the 3rd row.

The last row also needs to be knitted with elongated loops, such as we knitted lifting loops and loops of the first row.

To make the shawl have a beautiful rectangular shape, we knit the first two loops of the last row small, as we knitted the entire product. And we fix them with a single crochet in the first knot.

We knit the next loop and all subsequent loops with long loops and fasten one (not two) into each free knot.

Cut the thread and fasten.

The shawl is ready!

Crochet a shawl video

In more detail, the whole process of how to crochet a shawl with Solomon loops, you can see in the video master class.

There are a lot of crochet techniques and techniques, thanks to which openwork patterns of amazing beauty and grace are created. They look great both in clothes and in household items. One of the most unusual, but at the same time amazing and magical, is a pattern called the Solomon's Knot. Some craftswomen call it differently - " solomon loops».

What does this pattern look like?

"Solomon's knot" crochet is a light, airy and exquisite weaving, for which any yarn, without exception, is suitable. The pattern will look especially unusual on a sectional thread, but you can take any other. This is a knitting technique with drawn loops that requires very little time to complete. The loops are long, up to twenty centimeters, so that knitting ends quickly. Most often from it and stoles.

How to tie: getting started

So, the “Solomon Knot” is crocheted quite simply and quickly, you just need to figure out the pattern. Work begins with a standard technique: you need to dial the very first, main chain of the usual air loops. Air loops are necessary, because only with the help of them you can attach to something: to a fabric or another pattern, and the openwork itself will be much smoother and more beautiful. Now the loop remaining on the hook is pulled out (how much depends on the desire of the craftswoman, it is this length that determines the length of the openwork cells), a yarn is made. As a result, two working threads were obtained from an elongated loop.

The next step is to pull the thread on the hook through the already made elongated loop. As a result, there are already three threads available for further work. Under the third (that is, made last) thread, a hook is inserted, then a standard yarn is made, and the thread remaining on the hook is passed through the working thread. Two loops have already formed on the instrument, which are knitted together. This is the main cycle from which the work on the Solomon's Knot pattern is built. The hook needs to be handled carefully, but not particularly on ceremony.

Continuation of knitting

To continue the started knitting, you should stretch the thread on the hook so that you get three working threads again. The hook is inserted under the third thread, a yarn is made, the thread is pulled from the hook, as a result, there are already two loops on it, which are knitted together. That's all, that's the chain with knots of two elongated loops. "Solomon's knot" (crocheted), the scheme of which is very simple, then knits like this: in the fifth loop air chain you need to knit one single crochet, pull out the resulting loop. Now two cells with knots are again knitted up to the very end of the row.

On the other side

Having finished knitting on one side, you need to expand the work and continue on the other. "Solomon's knot" crochet here is made of three loops. In the knots between the loops of the previous row, simple single crochets are knitted. Now you need to perform again the already familiar two elongated loops with graceful knots, but between the elongated loops of the previous row, that is, in the very knot, a single crochet is knitted. the result is an openwork, light mesh.

How to use the pattern

Many people love to crochet. The Solomon Knot gives you the opportunity to decorate your clothes with delicate openwork lace or knit something separate and completely new. Knot shawls look airy, weightless, as if woven by forest elves. T-shirts, blouses and sleeveless jackets look good. It is only desirable to sew in a lining or to pry off a T-shirt, because the pattern is very transparent...

You can crochet many different openwork patterns, and one of the most spectacular is the so-called “Solomon knot”. Products made using this technique are incredibly light and airy, and the pattern is also suitable for warm items such as scarves and shawls. In the master class below, we will consider the procedure for knitting the Solomon knot pattern using a regular crochet hook: diagrams and descriptions are attached.

How to crochet a Solomon knot: patterns with a pattern knitting technique

For knitting a sample, we will use a thin thread (50 g / 225 m) and hook No. 2.5. We collect a chain of two air loops. In the first loop from the hook, we knit a single crochet and pull out a long loop. Then we grab the working thread with a hook and pass it through a long loop without tightening it. To get a knot, grab the working thread and knit a single crochet.

Again we pull out a long loop and knit a single crochet, forming a knot. So we knit a chain of the required length. It should be remembered that the final width of the product will be less than the length of this chain, therefore, to calculate the width, it is recommended to knit several rows with the Solomon knot pattern. It is necessary to try to pull out the loops of the same size each time. The number of "Solomon loops" must always be a multiple of two for the symmetry of the knitted fabric.

To knit the second row, insert the hook into the fifth knot from the end and knit a single crochet. We continue to knit two "Solomon loops", fixing them in the knots of the first row.

In the third row we knit three loops and fasten them in the central node of the chain of the second row. Thus, we continue knitting all subsequent rows. This pattern is great for almost any kind of fine yarn: plain and melange, smooth and fluffy.

Let's try to knit a warm and original scarf with a Solomon knot pattern

To master this knitting technique, it is worth practicing on simple things. For example, an openwork scarf made of thin mohair will perfectly fit into the wardrobe of any fashionista and will be appropriate in any weather.

• 100 g fine mohair yarn in white or light gray;
• hook number 6.

The length of the product is approximately 150 cm, the width is about 20 cm. The scarf is shown below.

To get the required width, in the first row we knit 10 "Solomon knots", including two knots for turning. Starting from the second row, we knit according to the scheme until the required length of the knitted fabric is reached, knitting the elongated loops into the knots of the previous row. We make sure that all the elongated loops have approximately the same size. At the end, we sew the scarf along the short side, combining all the edge knots.

We make a shawl with a pattern "Solomon's knot" with a description and diagrams

Extraordinarily beautiful shawls are obtained by combining the "Solomon knot" and denser patterns, such as lush columns. Below is a master class on knitting one of the most spectacular products.

• 250-270 g of yarn (composed of acrylic and angora, 500 m / 100 g);
• hook number 2.5.

We start knitting a shawl from the bottom corner of the triangle shown in the diagram below.

We collect 4 air loops and knit one double crochet in the first of them. In the first row we knit four magnificent columns with arches of three air loops between them. After knitting the last magnificent column, we pull out a long loop and turn the canvas. In the second row we knit two lush columns with three air loops between them. Then we knit the “Solomon knot”, one double crochet, an arch of three air loops and another double crochet into the middle arch of the first row. Then we repeat the "Solomon's knot" and the lush columns separated by an arch.

In the third row we knit a group of lush columns, a “Solomon knot”, four lush columns with arches of 3 air loops, a “Solomon knot” and another group of lush columns. In the fourth row, between the extreme groups of lush columns, we will knit two “Solomon knots”, two arches and two more “Solomon knots”. Thus, in each row, lush columns and "Solomon's knots" will alternate.

We continue to knit according to the pattern for all subsequent rows. We should get a triangle with an openwork pattern of lush columns and elongated loops in the center, framed by a pigtail of double lush columns at the edges.

We knit a shawl until the required length is reached, periodically trying it on. At the end, we tie the upper part of the resulting triangle with one row of single crochets, cut off and carefully thread the working thread.

We decorate the product with a long fringe. To do this, we cut the yarn into segments of the same length, fold them into bundles and use a hook to attach them in the center, clinging to the first row of lush columns in a pigtail. We trim the resulting fringe with scissors. It should be borne in mind that almost a whole skein of threads can take to finish the shawl.

Video on the topic of the article

We suggest fixing the technique of making the Solomon knot pattern and tying other products with it by watching the detailed video tutorials below.