@NB6056 once I was done doing the triangle piece u go back to the start and continue with the triangle till I get to the end and then you just continue with the pattern! If that answers your question! it would be easier to show you but I can’t 🥲😅
@luna_knots, i mean the order of the colors in the triangle because the pattern stops at row 26 and i dont know what to do after that as far as triangle ends go. i know im supposed to repeat the pattern, but i cant do that if my triangle ends dont go to the edge of the pattern
i have alot of patterns on my to do list like this. they repeat a rather short knotting pattern until it is the desired length. i have no idea how to determine the order of triangle ends when they are like this. @luna_knots and @periwinkle, how did you determine the color order?
@CAgymnast BTW there's a cool feature on this site that allows you to see the path each string takes through the pattern, by clicking or tapping on the top end of any string on the pattern diagram. The string will be highlighted so you can see & count how many knots each string is "responsible" for. The knots with arrows aligned in the same orientation as the string's path are the only ones that really count, since those are the knots in which that string is the "working string" (as opposed to the base string). I stumbled upon this feature by accident & I thought it was helpful! Best of luck! 😍 ❤️
@CAgymnast Wow cool, I wasn't sure if you'd even still be on here! Some people have been on BB for a long time but for some, it's a short-lived interest... 😉 I'm so glad I could be helpful -- I love helping people out!! If you ever have any other questions feel free to message me. I don't have a lot of experience with alphas, but I can offer advice on normal patterns. 😄 😍
@CAgymnast Sorry I'm a little late to the party here lol, I only just happened to see this amazing pattern now... But as for string length, in normal patterns it makes no difference how wide the pattern may be (meaning how many strings it has). You would still cut your strings to whatever length you typically do (for most people, to make a bracelet that's 7-8" long, that would be about 3 feet (or 1 meter) per string. Even though the pattern overall is very large, what matters is how many knots each string has to tie. In this case, there are a lot of knots overall, but there are also a LOT of strings to do the job. The only variable in determining appropriate string length is how many times you want to have the pattern repeat; in other words how long you want your bracelet or other finished product to be. 😉
