Weave in loose ends. Panel 3 Work as for panel 1. Make the Hood Using color A, cast on 54 stitches. Rows 1-3: Knit. Row 4 (wrong side): Purl. Row 5 (right side): Work slip slip knit decrease using first 2 stitches, knit to last 2 stitches, knit 2 together. (52 stitches) ...
I've always been a loose woman ... uh, inknitting, that is. April 20042004 I've always been a loose woman ... uh, inknitting, that is. Starting over2004 [2] When I’m around people who express an interest inknitting, I try very hard to do the exact opposite, to explain that ...
Weave in loose ends. Make the Fringe There are 7 fringe groups across each short end of the scarf. You will need 84 strands total (28 of each color), each 12 inches (30.5cm). Separate the strands into 14 fringe groups, each with 6 strands (2 of each color). Beginning at one of ...
Larger and more complex projects can have many, many ends to weave in. Weaving in ends is essential to give your project a finished look and to keep those ends from getting loose and causing your knitting to unravel. It's not difficult to weave in ends, but it can be time-consuming if...
A large sewing needle with a dull tip. Used to weave in loose ends or tails and to sew seams. - U - - V - - W - - X - - Y - - Z - I hope you found this page of common knitting terms useful. As the site develops I add to the content of the page so please feel free...
Weaving in Ends on the Diagonal Hold your fabric with the ‘wrong side’ facing you. With your needle threaded, bring it from the ‘right side’ of the fabric through to the ‘wrong side’, the side you are looking at. Point your needle at roughly a 45 degree angle. Weave it at a...
Variations in Stitches: This video will show you how to combine knit and purl stitches to make patterns. This video is created assuming you already know the basics of knitting. Weave in Loose Ends: This video will show you how to weave in loose ends of yarn once you've knitted your proj...
Last week I pulled out all of the chemo hats that I had made on theSentroknitting machine during the month to get them ready for donation. It wasn’t hard work at all; I just needed to tie off the ends, weave them in, stuff the hats into bags, and then complete a label for each...
Weave in Ends:After binding off, you’ll have loose yarn ends that need to be woven into your work to secure them and give a neater finish. Use a tapestry needle to thread the yarn through the stitches on the wrong side of your knitting, following a discreet path. ...
Weave in ends, block (making sure fringe is lying flat), and enjoy. Posted in design, knitting | Leave a Comment » No-Purl No-Curl Edging November 10, 2008 by knittingharpy As I mentioned in my last post about the Jade Wrap, I’m doing something a little weird with the edges...