Knitting magic loop method. Eleventh Hour Scarf. There are currently no images from other crafters. close Terms & Conditions You must enter into this Agreement if you want to submit digital images or other content to Prime Publishing through Sharing Customer Images (the "Service"). As used in this Agreement, "we" or "Prime Publishing" means Prime Publishing, LLC. and "you" means the individual or entity submitting materials to Prime Publishing. 1) Eligibility. 2) Definitions. 3) License Grant for Materials. 4) Removal of Materials. 5) License for Name, Trademarks and Likenesses. 6) Specifications and Guidelines. 7) Representations, Warranties and Indemnities. 8) Restrictions. 9) No Obligation. 10) Changes to Agreement. 11) Prime Publishing Intellectual Property. 12) Communications. 13) Waiver. 14) Disclaimer. 15) Miscellaneous. Sharing Your Own Images Who can share images?
You! What should I share? Please share images that will help other visitors. Do include captions for your images. What shouldn't I share? Where will my image appear? One row handspun scarf. One row handspun scarf ( If you're not a spinner and you don't want to be and you don't want to wade through this, the recipe for the scarf is at the end.) I'm sure that this is a subtle element of my personality and that nobody has really noticed, so I'll point out to you that I may be just a smidge on the obsessive side. This wee quirk occasionally pays off, and my fixation over the last 24 hours with the Grafton Fiber batt has totally encouraged this trait.
I loved the progression of colours, and I was determined to have a project at the end of it that reflected that. This can be sort of tricky with spinning. Yarn: Scarf: (I feel so clever I can hardly stand it.) Yarn: About 12 wraps per inch, or roughly a worsted weight. Start: Cast on 26 stitches (to make it wider or narrower add or remove stitches in groups of 4 ) Row 1: *knit 2, knit into the back of the next stitch, purl 1. Cast off. Final step? Converting Stitch Patterns for Working in the Round. Papyrus Lace from Lace & Eyelets Continuing our little "use your stitch dictionary like a cookbook" series...
Traditionally, stitches in a stitch dictionary are presented for knitting flat (back and forth in rows). If you want to use one of the stitches for something knitted in the round (a sock, say, or a hat), then you have to do a little bit of conversion magic. Here are the basic conversion steps: 1. Some patterns are easy to convert from rows to rounds; some can be mind-bendingly difficult. 2. In other words: Drop the Y number in the "multiple of X stitches plus Y" notation discussed above. 3. In other words, everything between those two punctuation marks is your stitch repeat, and you will knit just those stitches around and around your "tube. " 4. You're always on the right side when you knit in the round, right? The steps given above for converting flat stitch patterns to in-the-round stitch patterns will work well for symmetrical patterns that are simple in design.
KNITTING STRAIGHT ON A CIRCULAR NEEDLE How many yards are there in a skein of yarn.
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