How to Knit Two-at-a-Time for Flat Pieces
Learn how to knit two flat pieces at the same time. Two-at-a-time (TAAT) knitting helps to ensure that both of your pieces are identical.
Learn how to knit two flat pieces at the same time. Two-at-a-time (TAAT) knitting helps to ensure that both of your pieces are identical.
Knitting backwards saves time since you don’t have to change hands – especially on projects that have short rows. Learn how to knit backwards in this tutorial.
Knowing how to knit cables without a cable needle is handy! It helps you to knit faster and you don’t have to worry about losing your cable needle in the sofa cushions! 🙂
I-cords are great for making purse handles, drawstrings, and adding decoration to garments. Learn how to knit an i-cord. It’s easier than you think!
Have you ever knit a pair of socks or mittens and one turned out bigger than the other? Knitting two-a-time will prevent that. Learn how in this tutorial!
Short rows create a curve in your knitting. They are often used in sock heels and toes, sweater shaping, and to add a gentle curve to the bottom of ponchos, capes, and shawls. Wrap and turn is probably the most common way to do short rows. There are a lot of instructions online for doing …
Many garment patterns use the technique “pick up and knit” to create finished edges and button bands. In the following videos, I’ll demonstrate how to pick up and knit on a stockinette stitch edge, cast on edge, and garter stitch edge. These are the most common edges that you will encounter for this technique, and …
Applied i-cord is a method of adding a rolled trim to the edges of your knit projects. It creates a nice round edge suitable for necklines, armholes, button/zipper bands, and hems on sweaters. It also creates a neatly finished edge on things like blankets and pillows.