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200 records found. Page 1 of 10.
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Mini Solid Granny Squares PLUS Join as you GoThis is a tutorial for mini solid granny squares including how to join them as you go (so no sewing together!). Perfect for using up mini skeins, scraps and yarn leftovers. I am using various 4ply hand dyed yarn leftovers and a 3.5mm hook. Please note that I am UK based and therefore use UK crochet terminology: a UK treble crochet is equivalent to a US double crochet. The written instructions for this are now available here: https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/mini-granny-squares-32025-01-30 22:14:14
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Join-As-You-Go Solid Granny SquaresHow to Join Crochet Squares as You Go | Join-As-You-Go Solid Granny Squares Learn how to join your solid crochet squares with this fast and easy join as you go technique. Step by step tutorial perfect for beginners!2025-01-30 21:46:52
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Weave on Circle Loom (even # pegs)Learn how to weave in continuous strand on a circle loom. This will make a nice trivet with a super bulky weight wool and 48 peg adult hat loom. This can also be used as start of a hat or bag, leaving it on the loom and continuing on by knitting on the loom. Written instructions here: https://www.goodknitkisses.com/how-to-weave-on-a-circle-loom/2025-01-29 05:34:12
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Replacing Elastic in a Waistband with NO CasingReady to give another favorite pair of pajama pants a waistband refresh? In the latest installment of our elastic series, we're tackling the trickiest one yet: replacing elastic in a waistband with no casing. No worries, we've got you covered with step-by-step instructions and insider tips. Don't let a saggy waistband ruin your sleep - join us to learn how to give your PJs new life.2025-01-22 15:47:38
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Knit a Mitred SquareLearn how to knit these funky, modern, mitred squares with me. Perfect for cosy stash busting blankets, these squares are addictive once you start making them!2025-01-16 20:02:17
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K2tog decrease alternatives (KSP)This video demonstrates two alternative techniques for producing the same result as a k2tog decrease. The alternatives might be easier for some knitters and their individual knitting style, or may produce a result that resolves a tension issue or issue with getting a good match with mirrored decreases.2025-01-14 11:25:12
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Decreases for Eastern and Combination KnittersThis video demonstrates how to execute untwisted single and double decreases of all types whether stitches are mounted with the leading leg over the front of the needle (western mount) or back of the needle (eastern mount). An explanation of why stitches might be mounted one way versus the other is given, followed by how to work each type of decrease, first with stitches having a western mount (as assumed by most published patterns), and then with stitches having an eastern mount.2025-01-12 17:21:13
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Reversible CablesHow to Knit Reversible Cables For more details about this method, go to https://www.10rowsaday.com/reversible-cables2025-01-09 15:45:54
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Knitting a Pi Circle"It's pi. The geometry of a circle hinging on the mysterious relationship of the circumference of a circle to its radius", the words of my knitting hero Elizabeth Zimmermann. In this video, I demonstrate how to knit a flat circle.
Instructions for working a Pi Circle: Note: I use KFB increases below, you can substitute any other one-stitch increase. Cast-on 8 stitches and join in-the-round on double pointed needles. Round 1: Knit Round 2: KFB all stitches (16 stitches) Rounds 3-4: Knit (2 rounds) Round 5: KFB all stitches (32 stitches) Rounds 6-9 Knit (4 rounds) Round 10: KFB all stitches (64 stitches) Rounds 11-18: Knit (8 rounds) Round 19: KFB all stitches (128 stitches) Rounds 20-35: Knit (16 rounds) Continue in this manner, increasing every stitch in the increase rounds, and doubling the number of plain knit rounds between increase rounds. Switch to longer circular needles as needed. Bind-off using a normal bind-off and a larger sized needle on what would be a plain knit round (not an increase round!).2025-01-03 23:42:10 -
Knitting a flat round circleHow to knit a flat round from the middle outwards so you can make it as big or small as you like. Knit a flat round for a hat, or a beret. After starting the circle on double pointed needles you may want to switch to circular knitting needles when you have enough stitches and continue knitting the flat round with much ease2025-01-03 22:57:31
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Granny Square with Offset StripesHow to Crochet a Classic Granny Square with Color Changes (3 Colors) and Offset Stripes In this video, Iâll show you how to crochet a classic granny square with a twist: offset stripes and color changes using 3 colors! This technique adds a fresh and stylish look to the traditional pattern. What will you learn in this tutorial? - The basics of crocheting a granny square - How to change colors to create offset stripe effects - Tips for weaving in ends neatly This is a simple and fun way to level up your crochet skills!2024-12-31 10:59:30
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Three-Straw Flat Lei (Version 2)In this segment, Daven Y. teaches another version of the 3-straw flat lei, this time with the colorful "flower" center.2024-12-09 04:47:53
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Three Straw Flat Lei (Version 1)In this segment, Daven Y. teaches us how to make a flat yarn lei using three straws. No crocheting necessary.2024-12-09 04:37:53
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Two Straw Eyelash Yarn LeiLearn how to make a two straw lei!
Materials needed: Eyelash yarn â also called fun fur yarn. You will need at least 45/50 yards. I used about 50 yards each of two colors. Some smaller skeins are only 45 yards. Thatâs okay, but do look for longer ones! One, two, or three colors of yarn can work for this lei! Two large straws (bubble tea or milkshake straws work best) 10-12 feet of 3/8â³ grosgrain ribbon (allow more if you want a large bow) Scissors A piece of tape A clothespin or binder clip
You can also see this tutorial, and more lei tutorials, on my blog! https://www.natashalh.com/how-to-make-two-straw-lei/2024-12-09 04:19:45 -
One Straw Eyelash Yarn LeiLearn how to make a one straw Hawaiian lei with eyelash yarn!
You'll need: At least 50 yards of eyelash yarn (medium or long lash) A large milkshake/bubble tea straw 4-6 feet of ribbon (get something that fits through your straw. 3/8 grosgrain works well) A piece of tape Binder clip or clothespin Scissors
If you'd like to see a photo tutorial or read more about this project, please visit this blog post! https://www.natashalh.com/how-to-make-hawaiian-eyelash-yarn-lei/2024-12-09 04:13:49 -
Crochet Short Rows - the Ins and OutsLearn what short rows are, what are they used for, and 2 techniques for how to work them. I use this technique a lot when working short rows at the back of the neckline of a top-down sweater. Hopefully, this video will help you understand how to work on the âstepâ left by the previous short rows to eliminate any unattractive gaps.2024-11-28 19:33:33
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Spin Plastic Bag Rope using a crochet hookSpin Plastic Bag Rope FAST using a crochet hook - Upcycle faux twine In today's video, I will show you a quick way to turn plastic grocery bags into a continuous rope that you can use in your upcycling craft projects.2024-11-19 05:56:43
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Japanese Short RowsInstructions for working Japanese Short Rows: Turning, knit side: 1. Knit up to the turning point 2. Turn -- you're now on the purl side -- and slip the next stitch purlwise from the left needle to the right, so that you working yarn is coming from the stitch on your right needle 3. Attach a pin to the working yarn -- the pin should go around the yarn, not through it 4. Continue, ignoring the pin, it won't be used until the gap is closed
Turning, purl side: 1. Purl up to the turning point 2. Turn -- you're now on the knit side -- and slip the next stitch purlwise, from the left needle to the right, so that you working yarn is coming from the stitch on your right needle 3. Attach a pin to the working yarn -- the pin should go around the yarn, not through it 4. Continue -- if you flip the knitting over, you'll see the pin attached to a loop
Closing the gap on the knit side: 1. Knit until you reach the gap, clearly marked by the clippie marker between two stitches 2. Grab the clippie and pull the yarn it holds onto the left needle. The loop should be correctly mounted with its right leg in front 3. Knit that loop together with the next stitch on the left needle 4. Remove the pin
Closing the gap on the purl side: 1. Purl until you reach the gap, clearly marked by the clippie marker between two stitches 2. Grab the clippie and pull the yarn it holds onto the left needle. The loop should be correctly mounted with its right leg in front 3. Purl that loop together with the next stitch on the left needle 4. Remove the pin2024-11-18 00:54:24 -
My 5 Favorite Knitting IncreasesKFB (knit front back), YO (Yarn Over), M1BL (Make 1 Backwards Loop), M1L (Make 1 Left), M1R (Make 1 Right), M1KBSB (Make 1 knitting into the back of the stitch from the row below). Note that Make 1 Backwards Loop can easily be made too tightly.2024-11-06 03:13:46
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Insert a lifeline on interchangeable knitting needlesHow to insert a lifeline on interchangeable knitting needles (like ChiaGoo) | knitting in the round Adding a lifeline while knitting in the round on circular needles just got easier if youâre using interchangeable knitting needles like ChiaoGoo. Learn how to quickly thread a lifeline into your work as you knit - quick and easy! Note: it isn't really necessary to tie a knot, if you leave enough trailing edge, it won't come undone.2024-08-18 18:15:43