Finnish Stitch 1+3 (Brodén Stitch)
Savitaipale, Kitee, Pyhäjoki, Uusikirkko (Finland) Brodén Stitch (Sweden)
Hansen's Notation UOOO/UUUOO
Video links below photo
![n_suom_13.jpg](/files/sannamari.kotisivukone.com/kuvat/n_suom_13.jpg) |
Finnish Stitch 1+3 (Brodén Stitch) UOOO/UUUOO
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Video (link) - includes how to start and make the first loops; joining a chain of stitches to a circle; second row and connection stitches (F1/F2); using thin yarn and tensioning the stitches onto the needle; how to make a round start; voiceover both in English and Finnish.
Video (link) - includes only the stitch itself
![p_broden_o.jpg](/files/sannamari.kotisivukone.com/kuvat/p_broden_o.jpg) In Märta Brodén's book this stich is made with F2 connection stitch.
You can read more about the Finnish Stitch Family on page Stitch Grouping by Toini-Inkeri Kaukonen (link).
Swedish Märt Brodén published her Nalbindning boo in 1970's, and made this stitch well-known. In Finland the Finnish Stitch 2+2 is the most common one, and in Sweden it is this FS 1+3 that is the most common one, and thus considered a "basic stitch" in Sweden. In Sweden it's also known by names Norrtälje, Nysätra and Uppsala stygn/tekniken.
In Finland this stitch FS 1+3 has been used at least in Savitaipale in the beginning of 1900's. A nalbinder I interviewed in autumn/fall 2010, had learnt nalbinding in her home in Savitaipale in the 1930's, and this stitch was the only one she knew. This stitch type FS 1+3 has been used also in Kitee (NBA ethnology collection; label "63" (1+3 F2)), and in Pyhäjoki (NBA, label 9616:17 (1+3 F1)).
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