How to knit a patch pocket on a jacket with knitting needles. Pockets knitted and crocheted (master classes). Slanted welt pocket

Pockets come on different models of knitted products. But even if there is no pocket, you can knit it using our master classes.
To knit a pocket, you first need to decide where this pocket will be located. Even if the model has a pattern, you can knit a pocket without changing the pattern.
The simplest pocket is the patch pocket. But it is suitable for models with a simple pattern or where the pattern will not change much. Having knitted a pocket of the required size in the form of a square, rectangle or even a triangle, we sew it over the product in the selected place. If you knit a pocket in the shape of flowers, they can even decorate your clothes.

Slanted pocket knitted simultaneously with the front. The pocket entry strip is knitted last with an elastic band. To enter the pocket of the person.r. knit to the marked place. We divide the work and continue knitting from 2 balls. Both sides of the front can be knitted simultaneously. for r. (in this case there is no need to count rubles) or separately (the number of rubles should be the same).

Pockets with braids. If the model has a braid pattern, then the pocket can be knitted with the same pattern.

Pocket with horizontal entry. We knit it in the process of knitting the front. First we knit the pocket burlap. To do this, we cast on the required number of stitches and knit a piece of the required length with the main pattern (we knit the last row from the inside of the front).

Slant pockets. Such pockets are more difficult to knit, especially with zippers. For a pocket with a zipper with an inclined entrance, we knit the burlap separately and then sew it on.

Pocket with slanted cutout. For it you need to knit the front before you start cutting the pocket. Then we remove the stitch to the side bevel using an additional knitting needle or pin. We knit the remaining stitches together with the finishing strip for the pocket. To obtain an inclined pocket line in each face. we knit the last stitch of the front (knit.ch.) together. As a result, the places of decrease will be invisible on the knitted fabric. Next we knit the inside of the pocket. To do this, from the additional ball we collect the required number of stitches, corresponding to the width of the pocket, it must correspond to the number of stitches that was reduced in the process of knitting the height of the pocket size, taking into account the width of the finishing strip. Then we transfer the previously postponed stitches from a pin to a knitting needle and connect them into a common r. from the inner part of the pocket, knitted from an additional ball. We knit the right side of the front to the height of the pocket cut. To prevent the inside of the pocket from turning inside out, we tie the finishing strip to the right side of the shelf. To do this, combine the strips and the right side of the shelf. We simultaneously knit 1 stitch and 1 stitch on the right side of the front side together. Thus, stitches on the left and right sides of the front are sewn onto 1 knitting needle to continue knitting. We sew the inside of the pocket from the wrong side with a hidden seam.

Welt pocket with horizontal entrance.

Kangaroo pocket"- Master Class. To knit a pocket of the desired size, count the density of the pattern loops.

In this master class, we cast on 34 stitches on stocking needles and divide the following stitches: 10, 14, 10. Next we knit 2 rows. main pattern. Then we knit the middle stitches by adding stitches in each row. to the required length.

To knit the inside of the pocket, you need to cast on these 14 stitches from the inside and knit all the stitches in a single pattern. Having knitted the required length of the pocket, we combine them into a single fabric.

Crochet patch pockets for kids can be crocheted into fun and beautiful appliques.

Sometimes, only after wearing a knitted product, you realize that a small detail could make it much more comfortable. It happens that sports pullovers and jackets do not have enough pockets. If you know how to do this, you can easily add them to a finished knitted item. We are, of course, not talking about pockets of complex shape. But if necessary, you can tie the horizontal welt pockets.

You will learn how to do this in two sections. Section 1 describes how to cut and knit the pocket placket.

Section 1

Advice. By making a horizontal welt pocket on the finished product, you can at the same time make the item even more fashionable. Knit the pocket strips with contrasting yarn. In a plain knitted item, they will create color contrast and turn from a necessary detail into a decoration.

1st stage. Put on the knitted item and mark the entry line into the pocket with a pin. Then lay the pullover or jacket on a smooth surface and straighten it out. Mark the entrance to the pocket with contrasting thread using large basting stitches (the ends of the thread hang free). If you want to have two pockets, one on each side of the front, then on the 2nd side mark the cut symmetrically with a contrasting thread. Try the product on again and check if the pocket is designed correctly. The width of the pocket is determined by the width of the hand.

2nd stage. Using scissors, cut one loop in the middle of the pocket entry line, preferably in a row with a contrasting thread. Carefully unravel all the loops of this row to the width of the entrance. The result will be a hole with open hinges. Make sure that these loops do not “run away” up and down. Secure the threads along the edges of the hole to the wrong side of the work.

3rd stage. Place the open stitches of the bottom edge of the hole onto the knitting needle, using a double-pointed knitting needle one full size smaller than the one used to knit the pullover. Place the upper open loops on an auxiliary thread (it is better to take a wool thread). If you have a special loop pin (like a large safety pin), you can leave the loops on it.

4th stage. Knit the pocket placket. To do this, knit 8-10 r. selected pattern - on the sample, the bar is knitted with a classic elastic band 1 x 1 (alternately knit 1, purl 1). For those who want to make a double bar, you need to knit 1 knit for the fold line. row of purl loops and then knit the same number of rows of faces. satin stitch, how much was knitted before folding.

5th stage. Close all loops. Fold the plank in half, turning it inward. If 1 r. was knitted. loops, fold the bar along this line. Pin the strip in place with pins and sew carefully. You can optionally sew the edge of the strip from the faces. sides with a "stitch" seam. Leave the short sides of the plank open for now.

Pockets made on the finished product - Section 2

In section 1 we explained to you how to cut and knit the pocket placket. In this section you will learn how to knit burlap and finish the pocket. As a result, you can easily complement any knitted model with welt horizontal pockets. It doesn’t matter what pattern your jacket or pullover is knitted with. You decide the pocket size yourself.

Advice. Vertical pockets can be added to the finished model if a side seam is provided, that is, the model is not knitted in the round. To do this, open the seam at the appropriate place and tie the burlap and the strip together. This way you can make pockets on ready-made models.

6th stage. This operation immediately follows the 5th stage of Section I. The placket is ready, but the pocket burlap is not there yet. Place the open stitches of the top edge of the cut onto a double-pointed needle, removing the auxiliary thread. Try to grab every loop so that none of them “runs away”.

7th stage. Turn the work purl-side. side, this will make it more convenient to knit the burlap to the desired size (see figure below). Knit burlap faces. stitch at such a height that it reaches the last row of the jacket elastic. If the pocket is located high (for example, a chest pocket), then make the depth as you see fit.

8th stage. Having knitted the burlap of the required size, close the loops. Place burlap faces. purl side down. side of the jacket or pullover, pin on three sides, being careful not to damage the knitted fabric.

9th stage. Split the wool thread, thread it through a darning needle with a blunt end and sew the burlap with small stitches so that they are invisible on the faces. side of the product. Make sure that the knitted fabric is not pulled or, conversely, stretched. It is better to make small stitches, but quite loose. Otherwise, burlap on the faces. side of the model will stand out too clearly.

I expose my pockets:
First, I usually decide where my pocket will be. It's very simple: I find the waist, step back
from the waist down 10-12cm + 3cm. This is the lowest point of the pocket.





From the side seam of the product (in this case, I have a left pocket) I take 8-15 loops, the larger the size, the more loops you need to remove on a pin. I knit the rest of the loops like this:






At the beginning of the row, two loops are together and at the end of the row, two loops are together, until I remove 27 loops. Finished it. I leave the stitches on the auxiliary needle and move on to the pin.






I transfer the loops from the pin to the knitting needle and knit as follows: make two loops from the last loop of the row and add one chain loop, as when casting on loops. I do this until 27 loops are formed, which I removed before. We connect the loops from the auxiliary needle and the ones we just cast on, we get this charming hole:



Now it needs to be processed. To begin with, we make a pocket leaf: cast on 27 loops along the bottom edge and knit as you please, or like me - knit with a lapel, or just with an elastic band without a lapel, the main thing is not to close the loops too tightly.


















Now we need burlap pocket: cast on 27 stitches along the top edge and knit a long strip in stockinette stitch, taking into account that we will need to bend it in half. They tied it up. Closed. Now something has become clear, all that remains is to sew everything together... This is the top point of the pocket.



















3 hours have passed, the pocket is ready, joy knows no bounds. We do the right one in exactly the same way, only with a tilt to the left.
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In order to hide a key when leaving the house, put a notepad, and even just warm your hands in cold weather, you need pockets. But they have not only practical, but also decorative significance in many clothing models.

Vertical pockets

Knitted along the shared thread. Knitting the pocket simultaneously with the loops of the strap, they reach the place where it begins and divide the work into 2 parts. We leave one part and knit the other.

We sketch out several air loops for the plank (the loops of the plank can be decorated with a “pigtail” or any finishing pattern). Having reached the top of the bar, we close it with a “pigtail”. We are not knitting the remaining shelves yet. Next we move on to the part where the pocket burlap will be located.

We cast on air loops and knit them at the same time as the front with stockinette knitting. We cast on the loops in the amount necessary to form a bag, which we hem to the 2nd part of the pocket. Having finished this part of the pocket with a shelf to the height of the connected first part, we close the loops of the pocket in one step with a “pigtail”. We collect all the loops of the fabric onto one knitting needle and continue knitting the front until the end. We sew the burlap to the second slot of the pocket.

Muff pocket with flap

A sleeve pocket is a type of vertical welt pocket. Its knitting begins from any distance from the elastic along the fabric of the product. The main application is children's clothing.

The product is divided into 3 parts and knitted from 3 balls to the required height. Next, all 3 parts are knitted together from one ball. Having finished knitting the shelf, we move on to working on the burlap.

Burlap is knitted from the inside out. We collect the required number of loops from the middle part of the product.

Having collected air loops, we knit the height of the burlap equal to the height of the pocket. Having finished the burlap, we secure the edges with a “string” and sew it together.

We make the outer loops, on the front side, with a lapel. The lapel can be rectangular or rounded.

The rectangular lapel is knitted with a set of air loops along the edge of the pocket in a smooth fabric.

The rounded lapel is knitted with a set of air loops along the edge. At the same time we knit two loops together at the top and bottom along the edge of the lapel after the hem. We knit these two loops in the front and back rows 4-6 times (the number of knitting depends on the steepness of the rounding).

The lapel can be decorated with a “rope” or an elastic band. The end of the lapel is attached to the product.

Patch pocket

The patch pocket is not only of practical importance, but is also a decorative element of the model. The pocket can be knitted with a rope, openwork, etc. To increase rigidity, the top of the pocket is made with elastic or any other dense knitting.

Having knitted a rectangle of the required size using any of the knitting stitches that suit you, sew it to the product.

Kangaroo pocket

It is knitted separately in a rectangle and sewn to the product as a patch pocket. To prevent the pocket from sagging, it is stitched in the center.

The pocket is decorated with finishing yarn or pattern.

Horizontal pockets

Before making a pocket, you need to knit the burlap. Burlap is knitted using stocking stitch. The last row of burlap is removed by thread. The shelves are knitted according to the pattern. The starting line of the pocket is 10-12 cm from the waist line. The pocket cut is 10-12 cm. The height of the pocket depends on the model. The width of the pocket is 2 cm less than the burlap.

Having tied it to the pocket cut line, remove the loops with a pin and leave them on the front side. We throw the burlap loops set aside on the thread onto the left knitting needle and knit them together with the shelf.

We knit the first loop from the burlap and the last loop from the shelf together. We do the same on the wrong side of the other side of the pocket (this is how we connect the shelf and the burlap).

Having finished the front, we remove the loops from the pin on the left knitting needle and knit the pocket edging. The edging can be decorated with colored ornaments or knitting patterns.

The edging is attached to the shelf with a hidden seam. The same seam is used to secure the burlap to the shelf.

Slanted pocket

Making a pocket is similar to making a vertical welt pocket.

Begin knitting by marking a pocket on the product. Next, knit the front to point A. Divide the front into 2 parts: 1st - located on the side of the bead; 2nd - lateral. We remove the loops of the side part with a pin or thread and knit. After point A, we begin decreasing to obtain a slope (on the right shelf - along the face, on the left - along the wrong side). Decrease two loops together on line AB.

Having knitted to point B, we finish with a purl row. Then we remove the loops with a pin or thread (Figure 488).

We take a new ball and, bending the knitted part towards ourselves, we collect new loops from the “braids” of the finishing strip on the SD line. Next, we knit a rectangle of burlap pocket (stocking stitch) to point A. We finish the work with front rows. We transfer the loops of the side part from the pin to the left knitting needle and knit the row to the end with the main pattern. Turning the work inside out, we knit with the main stitch up to the AB line, the remaining loops are purl or knit.

In all other rows, the knitting is the same, but with the 1st loop shifted to the right (triangle ABE refers to the pocket burlap and is knitted in stocking stitch).

Having knitted the side part to point B, we finish the work with the front row, remove the open loops of the part of the front from the side from the pin onto the left knitting needle and knit the front up with a solid fabric. When the shelf is ready, we collect air loops from the edge onto the cut line and knit a finishing strip 2 cm wide. We attach its side edges with a hidden seam using a thread (matching the color of the product). Sew on the burlap of the 1st pocket and move on to the second.

Pockets come in patch pockets, horizontal welt pockets and vertical welt pockets.

To knit invoices pockets need to be separately. The size is determined simply: you need to make a pocket pattern and attach it to the finished item. Cast on the needles with the auxiliary thread to the required number of stitches. Knit a few centimeters and then continue knitting the pocket with the working thread. When you have finished knitting, iron the pocket, remove the auxiliary thread and sew the bottom edge of the pocket with a quilt stitch. Sew the side seams of the pocket with an invisible vertical seam.

To knit slotted pockets it must be at the same time as the shelf.

Horizontal welt pockets.

1) This method is used for stocking knitting. On the front side of the work, tie to the intended cut. Take the auxiliary thread and knit the stitches needed to cut the pocket with knit stitches. Break off the auxiliary thread. Then transfer the loops from the auxiliary thread to the left knitting needle and continue working with the main thread: knit the loops from the auxiliary thread and all the other loops of the row.

Iron the finished piece and carefully remove the auxiliary thread. A cut of open loops was formed.

Place the bottom row on an auxiliary knitting needle or pin, and put the top row on a working knitting needle, add 1 chain stitch at a time and knit the pocket burlap from top to bottom using stockinette stitch, up to the length of the bottom strip of the front. Iron the burlap and sew it to the wrong side. To prevent the seam from being noticeable on the front side, do not pull the thread too tightly.

From the loops of the bottom edge, tie a strip of the required width (about 2-3 cm) with a 2x2 elastic band or garter stitch. Close the loops and sew the short sides of the strip to the shelf.

2) The following method is suitable for any knitting. Knit the front to the pocket opening. Next, knit the pocket strip and the front at the same time. After knitting the bar, fasten the loops along the front side of the work. The slot for the pocket was between the loops of the shelf.

Take an additional ball and from the arcs of the loops of the bottom bar, cast on the required number of loops to knit the burlap. Work the burlap pocket stitch in stockinette stitch to the bottom edge of the placket, and then work in the main stitch to the edge of the slit. Please note that the front side of the burlap should “look” at the back of the shelf. After knitting to the edge of the cut, insert the burlap loops into the shelf pattern. After finishing knitting, sew the side parts of the burlap to the shelf.

Vertical welt pockets.

Knitted using an additional ball. Knit the front before the start of the cut and divide the knitting into 2 parts. Continue working from two balls. Knit both parts at the same time, then you won’t have to count the rows. Place the burlap stitches onto the stitches on the right side of the front and knit straight. From the inner edge of the left front, knit the second and third stitches together. You will get an inclined entrance to the pocket. Knit the pocket to the desired height.

In the purl row from the left edge of the right side, close such a number of loops so that the number of loops on both parts of the shelf is equal to the original one. Continue knitting.

For the placket along the edge of the pocket entrance *cast on stitches from the edge cuts and purl a row using either a 2x2 rib or garter stitch. If you knit a bar with garter stitch, then knit 1 loop from one edge stitch; if you knit with a 2x2 elastic band, then knit 4 loops from three edge stitches. This is necessary so that the bar does not tighten. Having knitted the bar to a height of 2-3 cm, close all the loops according to the pattern. Sew the short edges of the strip with an invisible seam.

Iron the pocket burlap and sew it on the wrong side, without pulling the thread too much. On the right shelf the pocket is knitted symmetrically. You can make the pocket burlap out of fabric. This will save thread and make the pocket less bulging. It should be taken into account that the top edge of the burlap should be 2-3 cm below the finishing strip of the pocket.

*How to cast on new loops from edge stitches. Insert the knitting needle into the edge loop behind both walls or through the front. Cast on the required number of loops in this way. Start knitting the pattern in the next row after casting on. If you need to knit two loops from one edge loop, then the first loop is knitted on both walls, and the second loop on the front.