A heptagon is a seven sided polygon. In its regular form it most resembles a cross between a hexagon and a pentagon. The YMMV nature of the producing the "parent" polygons also applies here.
The Geometric Heptagon | |
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If you needed an extra "no increase" round to produce a geometric hexagon, it is very likely that you will not be able to produce a geometric heptagon using the instructions given here. |
To knit a Geometric Heptagon -- cast on 14 stitches, divide evenly onto three needles, join, do not twist, knit with a fourth needle. Place markers after every 2 stitches.
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| These instructions have you arranging your stitches on 3 needles in the following configuration 4 (2 marker 2), 4 (2 marker 2) & 6 (2, marker, 2, marker 2) and knit with a 4th needle. The markers on the needles delimit your "virtual" needles. In other words, you will have two needles holding four sides (2 each) of the heptagon and one needle holding the other three sides. Avoid confusion and errors by using markers to delimit your virtual needles/side -- at the cast on 2 stitches = 1 virtual needle/side. |
The Swirl Heptagon | |
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To knit a Swirl Hexagon -- cast on 14 stitches, divide evenly onto three needles, join, do not twist, knit with a fourth needle. Place markers after every 2 stitches. The 4, 4, & 6 stitch arrangement discussed above also applies here.
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