Knit in front and back: stitch structure
One of the first increases that many new knitters encounter is kfb: knitting in the front and back legs of
Continue readingby Naomi Parkhurst, Gannet Designs
One of the first increases that many new knitters encounter is kfb: knitting in the front and back legs of
Continue readingI’ve been writing a series of sporadic posts about the structure of various knitting stitch structures. I’m in the middle
Continue readingBeen a while since I shared a bunch of useful links, but today is a good time for it. I’ve
Continue readingM1 is a good, basic increase, but it leaves a visible hole. There’s a slight modification of the technique that
Continue readingEarlier this year I wrote up a series of blog posts about the structures of plain knitting (part one, part
Continue readingI shared a needlework image on twitter last month (it was a blooper chart for Sunrise), and a twitter friend
Continue readingThe random number generator picked Xeric from the suggestions for this post, suggested by Susan C and Bookwyrm, two of
Continue readingSo far I’ve written a series of blog posts about knitting stitch structure, and the three paths the yarn can
Continue readingI’ve talked about basic knit stitch construction in two parts: Basic knitting stitch part 1 Basic knitting stitch part 2
Continue readingI didn’t quite manage to finish writing the post about brioche knitting I wanted to post this week, so I’m
Continue reading