February 17, 2025
How to knit the k2tog (knit two together) technique, a simple right-leaning decrease perfect for shaping garments, lacework, and more. Learn tips, uses, and how it compares to left-leaning decreases like SSK.
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Tutorials and Tips for All Skill Levels
Browse through our comprehensive collection of knitting tutorials, from beginner guides to advanced techniques. Whether you’re just starting out or looking to improve your skills, find everything you need here. |
February 13, 2025
A double-folded edge adds a clean, professional finish to knitting projects. In this blog post, I’ll show you how to create a double-folded edge as a bind-off method using a crochet hook.
February 11, 2025
Even if it isn't perfect the first time, trying it out and embracing the imperfection is really important. It's often in these imperfections that we discover the key to growth and creativity.
February 8, 2025
How to knit the k2tog tbl (knit two together through the back loop) technique! This beginner-friendly decrease creates a left-leaning, twisted stitch perfect for shaping garments, lace knitting, and adding decorative texture to your projects.
January 30, 2025
Learn how to work SSK in knitting with this step-by-step guide! Discover why SSK stitches can look loose, tips for making them tidy, and the best alternatives to achieve professional results in your knitting projects.
January 16, 2025
How do right-leaning and left-leaning increases affect your knitting? And what are emphasized and unemphasized increases?
January 10, 2025
Everything You Need to Know About
KFB (Knit Front and Back)
Mirror KFB (the right leaning counterpart)
KFSB (Knit Front, Slip Back)
KBF (Knit Back and Front)
December 29, 2024
A provisional cast on in knitting is a technique used to create a temporary cast on edge that can later be unraveled, revealing live stitches. This is particularly useful for projects where you want to work in both directions from the cast on edge, or fold it to to create a neatly folded edge.
December 29, 2024
Learn step-by-step how to knit right lifted increases (RLI) and left lifted increases (LLI) to create a seamless and nearly invisible look.
