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Join us for a step by step tutorial in 4 parts where we show you how to knit and steek a knitted cardigan. In this final episode we show you knit the collar and add all the finishing touches.

- ARNE & CARLOS

How to steek a cardigan by ARNE & CARLOS Part 4. Adding the collar and the finishing touches.

Join us for a step by step tutorial in 4 parts where we show you how to knit and steek a knitted cardigan. In this 3rd episode we show you knit the placket and buttonholes and how to sew it on to the cardigan. Get the free pattern at www.arnecarlos.com

- ARNE & CARLOS How to steek a cardigan by ARNE & CARLOS Part 3. Knitting the placket and buttonholes.

Join us for a step by step tutorial in 4 parts where we show you how to knit and steek a knitted cardigan. In this 2nd episode we show you how to prepare the cardigan for steeking and show you how we cut. Get the free pattern on our website www.arnecarlos.com

- ARNE & CARLOS How to steek a Cardigan by ARNE & CARLOS Part 2 preparing and cutting the front.

Bamboo Stitch Dish Cloth pattern by Stacy Wilkinson This wash cloth is featured as week 4 of the 6 week Learn to Knit series. With the pattern, there is also a row by row checklist and a link to the video tutorial where I walk you through each step of knitting this project. The final outcome is a lovely, textured and useful wash cloth.

For the sample, I used less than a skein of Lilly Sugar'n Cream yarn in the color ''Swimming Pool''. You can use any cotton yarn that you like, however the pattern is written for the Medium 4 weight yarn. The pattern is written for an 8.5'' x 8.5'' cloth, but is completely and easily customizable to adjust the width and length to any size that you like.

Turning Leaves Kimono pattern by Maz Kwok This casual but chic kimono is crocheted by dark brown shade - mercerized cotton yarn so it's a lightweight outerwear for any occasion. Of main interest to me is the stitch/motif of leaves which this uses, which could be used for other things such as shawls or scarves.

Textured Crochet Trivet with the Chain Loop Stitch! Save your table and learn how to crochet a chain loop stitch – an excellent choice for a crochet trivet or pot holder (and even rugs!)

Pattern by Louise Patterson. The Diagonal Braid is a textured stitch that produces a reversible fabric. This pattern is for a dishcloth, but it could be extended to make a scarf or blanket.

This looks like a sort of staggered rib stitch.

Pattern by The Kitchen Sink Shop. Interesting asymmetrical pattern making the main part of this dishcloth/washcloth.

Pattern by Elsie Chokov. A mock-cable pattern made by doing 3x3 ribbing, and then cinching that by passing a slipped stitch over some of the stitches (like one was doing Bamboo Stitch).

Worked in rows, using two Tunisian hooks. The hooks do not need to be the same size, but your gauge will be determined by the larger hook, and the smaller hook should be large enough to work comfortably with your chosen yarn. Choose any weight yarn you like, and hooks of a size appropriate to your yarn weight. This method comes from a YouTube video made for the Australian Handknitters and Spinners Group on Facebook, and have adapted the method in this pattern. You can find the original video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e_9EPn67mGg