3. Pull the yarn through out the stitch with the "right needle point". This now completes the one knit stitch. Repeat Steps 1 to 4 every stitch remains on the left needle. Measure the piece, so that it is 7 inches wide. Start the next "knit row" as follows: Turn the right needle then hold ...
Many articles and a lot of information both online and off talk about both flat knitting and round knitting. Now looking at this offhand, it may seem like no big deal but a closer look reveals that the concepts are vastly different when knitting by hand and when machine knitting. The differences are not by ...
Knitting looms, around since the 16th century, are considered fairly easy to learn and use and are growing in popularity. There are varieties of shapes in looms: some are round, oval and rectangular. Single loom rakes have single row of pegs and double rakes have two rows of pegs. Looms are mainly used to make ...
So have you caught the knitting bug? Have you learned the basic stitches and are now wondering what to do? With a little practice and tips from experienced knitters, you can be creating awesome creations in no time. Once you learn three basic techniques you will find that there are numerous projects you can learn to ...
I wanted to set out some basic knitting instructions as a refresher so here it is. All knitting instructions use basically two stitches, the knit stitch and the purl stitch. Once you know these two knitting essentials you will be able to follow most knitting instructions which are just combinations or variations of ...
Copyright 2006 Alice Seidel Welcome to the wonderful world of knitting! Even if you've been here for a while, there is always something new about this most fascinating craft! Let me start by introducing you to the five stitch types that I believe are at the very heart of knitting! Learning to knit, you know, is nothing ...