Author: Jean

This works best on wool yarn. Does not work on acrylics.

I have never done this and wonder what project would you use it on.

http://jolieaelder.blogspot.com/search?q=bind+off+at+both+ends

Looks easy enough and give the edge a nice finish.

http://knitting.diyeverywhere.com/2017/01/12/watch-how-to-knit-an-applied-i-cord-video-written-patterninstructions-/?src=fbfan_58472&t=fbsub_knittersguide&rp=20180524

I use a knitted I cord quite often. Will have to try this crocheted one.

This makes a nice flat cord. Good for bracelets and belts, etc. I am going to have to try it.

This certainly would be helpful when you want to do your own thing and not follow someone else’s pattern.

https://www.laylock.org/blog/2012/09/free-circular-shawl-knitting-cheat-sheet/

You never know when this might be helpful.

http://www.knittingfool.com/Reference/Translations.aspx

There are lots of ways to count rows when your knitting, like using a row counter or marking it on a piece of paper. This video appealed to me because I forget to move the row counter or write it on paper.

http://www.acknitwear.co.uk/blog/2018/5/9/video-keeping-track-of-your-rounds?mc_cid=0a5ee67231&mc_eid=8ef118fe0c

I have never tried this, but it looks like fun. I think it would take a lot of practice to get items to look as nice as the ones in this article.

https://www.thesprucecrafts.com/how-to-knit-with-wire-2116352

It is usually used in Estonian knitting. There are lots of ways to do it, but this way made the most sense to me.