We send 1 purl and 21 facial on each spoke, close in a ring. If you knit socks or mittens, you will not have any difficulties.
Further we knit in a circle. Each next row is reduced by 10 loops.
So, 1 of the original, 9 facial, 2 n, remove as front knitting, facial, stretch the facial through the removed loops, 9 facial.
1 dep., 8 facial, 2 n to remove as for knitting the facial, facial, stretch the facial through the removed loops, 8 facial.
1 dep., 7 facial, 2 n to remove as for knitting the facial, facial, stretch the facial through the removed loops, 7 facial.
1 dep., 6 l., 2 n remove as for knitting the facial, facial, stretch the facial through the removed loops, 6 facial.
And so on, until there are 10 loops left.
Cut the thread, pull through these loops and secure it to the wrong side.
You can make a loop.
Half star is ready.
As you can see, nothing complicated.
But the next stage is rather dreary, at least for me.
Type all the same 110 loops along the outer edge of the star (more convenient with ring spokes).
Hinges are typed from the wrong side, with the arches of the loop of the set row forming ribs.
I do not know how to explain, in the photo of the ready-made stars, these edges, dividing the stars into halves, are visible.
Attach the thread, distribute the hinges to the five stocking knitting needles. Watch for the purl to match, otherwise get a skewed star.
You knit the second half of the star like the first.
The star's rays are formed by themselves.
Knit until 10 spokes are left on the knitting needles. Trim the thread, pull it through the loops.
Strew a star, you can drip a couple drops of flavor oil.