How to Measure Knitting Length + Video
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!
How Do I Do the Kitchener Stitch in Knitting?
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).
How to Knit the Icelandic Bind Off
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!
How many types of knitting are there?
Have you been wondering how many types of knitting there are? Click here to find out!
How to Make a Slip Knot In Less Than One Minute!
Learn the easy way to make a slip knot for knitting in less than one minute! Includes video, too.
Brioche Week, Day 5: Identifying & Fixing Brioche!
One of the scariest things about knitting brioche is if you make a mistake. How will you fix it? Do you need to rip out the entire project? No! I’ll show you how to identify brioche stitches and fix mistakes.
Brioche Week, Day 4: 2-color brioche in the round
After today, you’ll be a brioche knitting superstar! We’re going to cover how to knit brioche in the round using two colors.
Brioche Week, Day 3: 1-color brioche in the round
Brioche week has been so much fun! Today, we’re going to cover how to knit one-color brioche in the round. Let’s get started!
Brioche Week, Day 2: 2-color brioche worked flat
Yesterday we covered one color brioche knitting. Today, we’ll go over the ins and outs of two color brioche!
Brioche Week, Day 1: 1-color brioche, worked flat
Join us all week for brioche knitting! We can start by getting the rhythm of brioche, which is a 2-stitch pattern, and go from there.
Stretchy Bind Off
Learn an easy and helpful knitting bind off! This stretchy cast off is perfect for ending items that need a little extra stretch such as the bottom of a hat or arm warmers.
How to Join Knitting in the Round
I know why you are here. You most likely just started knitting in the round on circular or double pointed needles and the pattern you are using states "join yarn" and begin knitting in the round. The reason you will be joining the knitting is so that you can knit in one continuous, seamless loop.
Joining your knitting is REALLY easy. I'm going to show you how it's done.