Spectacular decorative pillows, knitted simply by hand, will become not only a self-sufficient decoration, but also a source of pride. It will take a minimum of time to make interior decor, especially for those who are at least a little familiar with the basics of knitting. At the same time, the work is so elementary that even a novice craftswoman can cope with it. Due to the use of thick yarn, the knitting is large and textured.
We form the first loop in such a way that fingers enter it freely, with which the working thread will be grabbed. At the beginning, we leave a little thread.
Having grabbed the working thread, we drag it through the loop and we get the first link of the chain.
Continuing in the same spirit, we make a chain of 10 loops. In essence, this is done in the same way as when crocheting.
We collect the chain in a circle so that the tail left at the beginning of the work is on the right, and the working thread is on the left.
Without closing the last loop, we drag the working thread through the first link of the chain and also leave it open.
We repeat the same operation, moving in a circle.
When the circle is completed, we get a ring with a hole inside. We temporarily tuck the tail left earlier into it so that it does not interfere and move on to knitting the next row, carefully pulling the working thread through the loops of the previous one.
It is more convenient to form the 3rd and all subsequent rows by laying the knitted fabric on its side.
There are 6 rows in total. Having reached the desired height, we cut off the thread, leaving a small piece, sufficient to pull the loops.
We find the tail at the beginning of knitting and pass it through a slice of each of the chain links, and then tighten and bring the rest of the thread inside. Fill the resulting bag with open loops with padding polyester.
We collect all the loops on the thread left earlier, tighten it, then tie and hide the ponytails inside. The work is over. You can admire the result.
For more details on creating interior pillows, see the video below: