A mid-row or mid-round cast on is often used for buttonholes and underarm stitches. End of row (or beginning of row) cast ons are usually used for shaping. In this tutorial, I’ll teach you my preferred method for casting on in the middle of a row (or round) or at the end of a row.
The Tubular Cast On is ideal for projects that begin with ribbing because it creates a tidy, very stretchy edge. Learn how to knit the Tubular Cast On in this tutorial.
The Long Tail Cast On is one of the most popular cast ons. It’s a little tricky to learn, but it is perhaps the fastest cast on once you get the hang of it. This cast on is unique in that you actually cast on and knit a row with this cast on. Learn how to do the Long Tail Cast On in this tutorial.
How to knit the knitted cast on in both Continental and English styles – no long tail needed in this cast on!
How to knit the knitted cast on in both Continental and English styles
The Winding Cast On is just one of many provisional cast ons. It is my favorite because it is so easy! Learn how to knit the winding cast on in this tutorial.
The Cable Cast On is similar to the Knitted Cast On, but it produces a sturdier, more decorative edge – perfect for edges that get a lot of wear like cuffs.
