Partial stitch structure post: (k1, p1, k1) along another strand of yarn
So far as I know, this isn’t a real cast-on, but I wanted to show the structure of the particular
Continue readingby Naomi Parkhurst, Gannet Designs
So far as I know, this isn’t a real cast-on, but I wanted to show the structure of the particular
Continue readingI am gradually working through showing the structures of a variety of knitting stitches, to illustrate, step by step, the
Continue readingI was going to explain the structure of the KYOK increase (k1, yo, k1, all in one stitch) next, but
Continue readingI’ve been writing a series about blog posts about knitting stitch structure and have been focusing on increases. Today’s post
Continue readingThe basic principle of cable knitting is that after knitting a cable, one or more stitches will be crossed over
Continue readingThe instructions for 1/1 cable crosses in my stitch patterns are written with cable needles, but there’s at least three
Continue readingI’m shifting from using the “bunny ears” names for a set of four knitting stitch methods, and I’m rewriting the
Continue readingI’m shifting from using the “bunny ears” names for a set of four knitting stitch methods, and I’m rewriting the
Continue readingI’m shifting from using the “bunny ears” names for a set of four knitting stitch methods, and I’m rewriting the
Continue readingThe most basic single decreases are knit two together, which is a decrease that appears to lean to the right,
Continue reading