Appropriate Needle Size
Too Small/Too Large
Choosing a needle size
Bi-Colored Purls
Avoiding
Bind off
Even Bind Off
Binding off in the Round
Ugly last stitch
Ugly Last Stitch Redux
Ugly Last Stitch, Yet AGAIN
Blocking
Choosing Yarn
Finishing
Picking Up Stitches on a Vertical Edge
Seaming Horizontal/Bound Off edges
Seaming Horizontal Edges to Vertical Edges
Seaming Horizontal to Vertical Edges--Garter Stitch
Seaming K1P1 Ribbing
Seaming K2P2 Ribbing
Seaming Garter Stitch
Seaming Seed Stitch
Seaming Horizontal/Bound Off edges
Seaming Horizontal Edges to Vertical Edges
Seaming Horizontal to Vertical Edges--Garter Stitch
Seaming K1P1 Ribbing
Seaming K2P2 Ribbing
Seaming Garter Stitch
Seaming Seed Stitch
Dropped Stitches--Garter Stitch
Dropped Stitches--Stockinette
Dropped Yarnovers
Cables
Fixing Dropped Selvedge Stitch--Stockinette
Fixing Dropped Selvedge Stitch--Garter
Putting Stitches Back on the Needle
Split, Twisted and Slipped Stitches
Stitch Orientation
Too Many Stitches and Unwanted Holes
Gauge
Increases
Purlside
Right and Left Slanting Lifted Increases
Right and Left M1 Increases
Right Slanting Lifted Increases
Right and Left Slanting Lifted Increases
Right and Left M1 Increases
Right Slanting Lifted Increases
Ladders
Ladders in ribbing
Measuring
Mirroring Increases
Selvedge Treatments
Yarnover Short Rows
Stripes
Carrying Yarn for Stripes
Helix Knitting-One Color
One-Row Stripes in Flat Knitting
Spiral Stripes--Three Colors
Stripes
Carrying Yarn for Stripes
Helix Knitting-One Color
One-Row Stripes in Flat Knitting
Spiral Stripes--Three Colors
Stitch Anatomy
Tension
Do I have a tension problem?
Cables
Knit Stitches Next to Purls
Problem at the Selvedges
Recognizing Tension Issues
Ribbing, Solution 1
Ribbing, Solution 2
Revisiting Ribbing
Cables
Knit Stitches Next to Purls
Problem at the Selvedges
Recognizing Tension Issues
Ribbing, Solution 1
Ribbing, Solution 2
Revisiting Ribbing
Using a Tapestry Needle to Improve Increases/Decreases
Thanks for the index. I will be using it a lot.
ReplyDeleteBonnie
This is wonderful! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. I have learned so much from you already!
ReplyDelete-Sarah
Who knew there was sooo much to learn about two simple stitches! Thank you for your dedication to helping the rest of us become better knitters. You are also one fantastic teacher.
ReplyDeleteBarbara
Love this site!!
ReplyDeleteArenda, thank you so much for sharing your expertise and your vast knitting knowledge. You have made my knitting journey so much more enjoyable.
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ReplyDeleteWow! I just hit a knitting gold mine!! Thanks so very much for all the time you put in to compile this as well as sharing it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteThe number of active stitches remains the same as when cast on unless stitches are added -an increase or removed- a decrease to shape the item. raggsocksgarn järbo
ReplyDeleteAwesome article, it was exceptionally helpful! I simply began in this and I'm becoming more acquainted with it better! Cheers, keep doing awesome! knitting factory
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ReplyDeleteTo form this stitch, insert your crochet hook into the next stitch. Wrap your yarn around the hook once and pull it through the stitch. You now should have two loops on your crochet hook. Wrap the yarn around the hook again and pull through both loops on the hook. crochet hat with ear flaps pattern
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