The Rick Rib is a classic lace openwork stitch. It creates a mesh lattice with a beautiful diagonal criss-cross pattern. It's light and delicate, extremely stretchy, and reversible.

The diagonal openwork stitch is a lace pattern with rows of slanting eyelets. It creates a lacy fabric with a nice geometric design.

The openweave panel stitch is a lace pattern consisting of little eyelets, stacked in a column and creating a diamond motif. It's a classic openwork design that's perfect as an accent in many types of knitting projects.

The Extended Open-Work Stitch is a beautiful combination of lace and cable. It is a wonderful knit for shawls or a throw.

The Knotted Openwork Stitch is a lace pattern that creates a lattice-like mesh that is perfect for large pieces of fabric such as blankets, pillows and scarves. It also makes great market bags and wraps.

The double herringbone mesh is a lace panel stitch. It's used as a decorative insert in larger pieces of fabric, like shawls, blankets, and light sweaters.

This knitting tutorial will help you learn how to knit the fancy openwork stitch. The fancy openwork stitch creates a net like design, but delicate. The fancy openwork stitch would be great for hats, blankets, and shawls!

The Open Check Stitch is a lace pattern that is a great for beginners. It uses slipped stitches, yarn overs, and decreases to create an openwork fabric that’s perfect for market bags, simple shawls, and blankets.

The feather and fan lace stitch is a standard lace pattern and creates the illusion of alternating waves. It is a good pattern to use when designing scarfs, shawls, and hats.