Tibetan Socks - Coriolis by Cat Bordhi

Tibetan Socks - Coriolis

Knitting
July 2007
Fingering (14 wpi) ?
24 stitches = 4 inches
in yarn used double
US 5 - 3.75 mm
459 - 918 yards (420 - 839 m)
midfoot 6.5-11.5 inch (16-29 cm)
English

New Pathways for Sock Knitters, which I published in 2007, is by far my most ambitious and comprehensive sock book. It contains 8 unique architectures, each one introduced with a quick little baby or toddler sock, followed by a collection of adult designs, and a Master pattern so that you can literally knit an infinite number of variations on each architecture.

Hundreds of designers have used these architectures as a leaping-off point for their own innovations, with the Riverbed, Upstream, and Cedar architectures appearing most often. This was my hope—that the new fields I plowed would become gardens in the minds and hands of others, including you!

This digital version of the book insures that it can remain a resource for knitters and designers forever.

This sock is an example of Coriolis architecture, a toe-up method with increases distributed within a band that spirals from mid-foot either to the ankle, or all the way up and around the leg. In this sock, the band is wider than usual so it is more eye-catching.