In this post, you’ll learn how to join yarn for knitting in the round and I’ll show you how to get rid of that little jog that happens when casting on circular knitting.
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Is your yarn stash blowing up? Find out how to tame and organize your yarn in an easy system that works for you!
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You’re knitting away and the pattern instructs you to measure the length. What to do? Do you hold it up, measure it on your lap, or just eyeball it? I’ll show you how to measure project length for a perfectly fitting garment!
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Do you want to knit socks but are dreading the Kitchener Stitch? Now you can! I’ll show you how easy it is to do and guide you through the process step-by-step (there’s even a video).
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Knots happen! What to do with them? It’s a problem that every knitter has had to face. I’ll show you the simple steps to dealing with a knot in your yarn skein!
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Looking for the perfect cast-off when knitting garter stitch? Try the Icelandic bind off. Here, I’ll show you step-by-step how it’s done!
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Today I wanted to share a little bit of knowledge with you about row gauge. It's something that often gets left out of conversation when knitters talk about their gauges, and whether they're a tight knitter or a loose knitter.
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Does your cast on count as a row? How do you count rows? How to keep track of rows? These popular knitting questions are answered as well as a helpful tips, tricks, and lots of how-to videos.
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Have you been wondering how many types of knitting there are? Click here to find out!
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So, last week in our Knitting Tips blog post I talked about the two main stitches found in knitting, knit and purl, and the basic application of those stitches to create different knit fabrics.
Today, I'd like to take this knowledge a bit further and talk about the next steps in using these two main stitches to create fabrics and how they might be used.
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Did you ever wonder what stitches there are in knitting? This guide explains basic knit stitches and provides a handy reference!
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Knitting socks or sleeves two at a time (2aat) is, in my not so humble opinion, the best way to avoid SSS (second sock syndrome) or SI (sleeve island). Both of these issues crop up when one of two identical items are complete and the thought of repeating the exact same steps again make us crazy! But, I have a solution that might just keep your fingers working without the dreaded SSS!
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