K1, p1, k1 all in one stitch: a stitch structure post
This time I’m explaining the structure of the double increase that is often described as (k1, p1, k1) in 1
Continue readingby Naomi Parkhurst, Gannet Designs
This time I’m explaining the structure of the double increase that is often described as (k1, p1, k1) in 1
Continue readingSo far as I know, this isn’t a real cast-on, but I wanted to show the structure of the particular
Continue readingI am gradually working through showing the structures of a variety of knitting stitches, to illustrate, step by step, the
Continue readingI was going to explain the structure of the KYOK increase (k1, yo, k1, all in one stitch) next, but
Continue readingI’ve been writing a series about blog posts about knitting stitch structure and have been focusing on increases. Today’s post
Continue readingI’ve been writing a series about blog posts about knitting stitch structure and am currently focusing on ways of knitting
Continue readingOne of the first increases that many new knitters encounter is kfb: knitting in the front and back legs of
Continue readingI realized I needed to explain the structure of the stitch named ”knit one through the back loop” (K1 TBL)
Continue readingI’ve been writing a series of sporadic posts about the structure of various knitting stitch structures. I’m in the middle
Continue readingM1 is a good, basic increase, but it leaves a visible hole. There’s a slight modification of the technique that
Continue reading