Search craftmarks

Decorative bind-off, adding sets of three picots to make little crowns, with space in between them. Adds a charming edge perfect for shawls and baby items.

Decorative bind off - perfect to trim shawls, scarves baby items and more.

Loose, elastic bind off perfect for toe up socks. Best of all, it is worked in pattern for a beautiful finished edge.

The ultimate stretchy bind-off tutorial [Comparing 10 popular methods] A comparison of ten stretchy bind-offs in knitting, how to knit them, and when to use which method. Link to the written tutorial https://nimble-needles.com/stitches/10-easy-stretchy-bind-off-methods/ Finding the right stretchy bind-off for your project can be a difficult thing. Sometimes the edge is not stretchy enough but sometimes it's also too stretchy and things flare out. This tutorial is meant as a reference guide so you can check out which method and technique suit your project and your ideas best. I'll show you how to knit each stretchy bind-off method step by step and then I'll compare it with the standard technique to see how elastic it really is. At the end of this video, there is also a section where you can see all stretchy bind-offs side by side.

Detailed knitting tutorial about a bind off that matches the criss-cross cast on edging. These two techniques work great for making matching edges on scarves, blankets and cowls.

This is a detailed tutorial for beginners about a simple way to make a neat stretchy bind off for 1x1 and other types of ribbing..

For more details about this method, go to https://www.10rowsaday.com/neater-yarnover-bindoff

Miraculous Elastic or Lacey Bind Off with a Crochet Hook Part 4 of a continuing series on Binding Off Knitted Projects with a Crochet Hook. Video includes how to knit, purl, and frog the Lacey Bind Off.

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.

So simple, and so stretchy! This is my new favorite bind-off, good to use whether you need a little or a lot of stretch. A good matching cast-on is the German Twisted CO, video here: http://youtu.be/UcwmCuIylII

Instructions for working this BO in 2x2 rib: Step 1: K 2 stitches, insert the left needle into the front of the two stitches you just worked, wrap the back needle and knit them together (k2tog tbl) Step 2: P 1 stitch, Insert left needle into the back of the two stitches you just worked, wrap the front needle and purl them together (p2tog) Step 3: Repeat Step 2 Step 4: K 1 stitch, insert the left needle into the front of the two stitches you just worked, wrap the back needle and knit them together (k2tog tbl) Step 5: Repeat Step 4 Repeat Steps 2 through 5

Instructions for working this stitch in any other stitch combination: K every knit stitch, and k2tog tbl it with the other stitch on the right needle P every purl stitch, and p2tog it with the other stitch on the right needle

Information on things you'll see in this video: The shawl I'm wearing (not my design) can be found here: http://www.ravelry.com/projects/verypink/pendulum

The needles I use are Knitter's Pride Bamboo DPNs: http://astore.amazon.com/verypinkcom-20/detail/B00FGF1V20

The bulky yarn I used is Knit Picks Wool of the Andes Bulky in colors Crush, Yonder, and Honey: http://www.knitpicks.com/yarns/Wool_of_the_Andes_Bulky_Yarn__D5420155.html

The nail polish I'm wearing is by Julep, color "London". http://refer.julep.com/s/stacip

Uh-oh, you just finished your last row of knitting, but don't have enough yarn to bind off. What to do??? Never fear, the YARN LESS BIND OFF will rescue you. For written instructions and more knitting info, visit the blog: http://www.sapphiresnpurls.com/2013/07/yarnless-bind-off.html

The Icelandic bind-off, good for Garter stitch. The Icelandic bind-off is faster because it is done "on the needles" as opposed to sewn with a tapestry needle. It matches the fabric almost perfectly, and is strong, stretchy, and sturdy — just what the doctor ordered. Tip: You can use the Icelandic Bind-off on any fabric, not just Garter stitch. Try it on Stockinette -- it will make a pretty little rolled edge. Go to this post to see step-by-step photo instructions, tips and tricks, and an animated demo: http://knitfreedom.com/bind-offs/3-gorgeous-bind-offs-garter-stitch

Icelandic Bind-Off Step-by-Step Instructions 1. With R needle, reach through 1st st purlwise. 2. Catch front loop of 2nd st. 3. Draw 2nd st through 1st st. 4. Wrap your yarn to knit. Pull yarn through. 5. Complete the K stitch. 6. Move st back to L needle. 7. Repeat steps 1-6 across row. 8. Cut yarn and pull through last st.

In most cases, the regular way to bind off stitches works just fine. But if you want to add a special touch to the open edges of your project, you need to use a special way of closing the stitches. I-cord bind off is one of those ways.

It turns plain edges of a blanket, cowl, top-down hat and toe-up socks into a sophisticated decoration, and adds an elegant detail to cuffs and bottom of a top-down sweater. A big bonus of this bind off is that it is fully reversible and looks great with any stitch pattern.

Even though the i-cord bind off looks quite fancy, it is not hard to do. In fact, this shows two ways to make this bind off, one easier than the other.