All things Knitting

Tips and advice on all things knitting, needles, yarns, reading patterns, assembling and finishing knitted projects

1,260 Pins

jan wonnocott

Well, after considerable rummaging I have turned up the directions for the Swiss darning mend mentioned in my last post. I hope you can mak...

The Invisible Mend.

One Pair of Hands: The Invisible Mend.

machine knitting,knitting machine,knit,machine patterns,learning,video tutorials

Knit It Now. oops.

Rescue a dropped stitch | Knit It Now

Studio Knit - Best Knitting Patterns

All things Knitting

k1p1 invisible bind-off tutorial

Invisible k1p1 bind off..

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How to Slip Slip Knit (SSK) More Neatly

less-sloppy-ssk.

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Learn the essential techniques of knitting increases and decreases with this quick reference guide. Perfect for beginners and experienced knitters alike.

Your Quick Reference Guide to Common Increases and Decreases – Knitting

Your Quick Reference Guide to Common Increases and Decreases

Yarn is at the heart of Purl Soho, your favorite yarn store for 22+ years. Shop exquisite natural yarns and find 1000s of knitting patterns and tutorials!

Purl Soho | Shop Beautiful Yarn For Beautiful Knitting

Weaving in Your Ends - Knitting Tutorials: Finishing Techniques - Knitting Crochet Sewing Embroidery Crafts Patterns and Ideas!

Learn how to make, remake, mend, darn, sew, and craft with this informative guide.

To Darn at Hope & Elvis

Scotch darning. Uses rows of interconnected blanket stitch over a long weaving style thread.

This time of year I’m always thinking about the basics of knitting and the little things we can do to make even simple patterns look a little more interesting and beautiful (see my post ̶…

Options for Increasing Stitches – Knitting

increasing stitches

How to Pick Up Dropped Stitches in Knitting

Have you ever been joyfully knitting along, and your project seemed to be progressing just fine and Oh No…you see that you dropped a stitch a few rows back?!Not to worry! You don’t have to rip out all your rows back to that spot! I’ll show you how to use this nifty little trick to put that stitch right back where it belongs. In the example below, I’ve dropped my stitch for 2 rows. You can tell how many rows are dropped by the number of horizontal strands in the back. ...