Easy cast on knitting • I use 2 needles to cast on. It makes it easier to knit your first row.
A provisional cast-on is a way to cast on stitches using waste yarn as a temporary cast on so that it can be easily unraveled after the knitting is complete, leaving you with live stitches which you can then place on your needle. I use the crochet provisional cast on often, most frequently when working hats with deep b
This knitting tutorial covers how to knit a provisional cast on using a crocheted chain as the foundation. This crochet technique of making a provisional cast on edge is one of my favourites; it's easy to remember, makes a nice cast on edge to pick up later, and works every time.
Frilled Cast On | Scalloped Cast On | Picot Cast On #frilledcaston #knittedborder #picotcaston
A step-by-step knitting tutorial for the Long-Tail Cast-on method.
In this video I show you how to cast-on using 2 needles and hold the yarn in your left hand, as if to knit Continental style.
Learn how to knit with no fuss in this easy to follow tutorial.
Learn the best way to cast on knitting stitches. With easy cast on knitting instructions, we'll teach you the knitted cast on, its benefits, and more.
A video knitting lesson showing you how to cast on using the Old Norwegian method. This technique is great if you want a stretchier edge than you get with ot...
This cast-on technique is used when you want live stitches to be available at the cast-on edge. There are a variety of different techniques that can be used for this method. I prefer using a crochet hook to cast stitches onto a knitting needle. From my experience it provides evenly spaced stitches on the needle, is rel
The Italian Tubular Cast On, also called “long-tail tubular cast-on” is an easy technique that creates a stretchy, beautiful edge. It works perfectly for 1x1 ribbing because it eliminates the ridge at the bottom edge created by the regular long-tail cast-on and resembles store-bought sweaters made by machine knitting.
Basic Cast On and Cast Off Techniques
Knitting cast on methods including the long tail cast on, the knit cast on, cast on thumb method, cable cast on, stretchy cast on and more!
Ideal for ribbed edges. Photo, text, and video tutorial of Jeny's Super-Stretchy Slipknot Cast-On for left-handed and right-handed people.
This video knitting tutorial will help you learn how to knit the Invisible Cast On. This cast on creates a rounded edge and is best used when elasticity and strength are needed.
The cable cast on is similar to the knitted cast on, and creates a firm edge that has a pretty, twisted appearance. Learn how in this tutorial!
HOW I KNIT: TUBULAR CAST ON (Part 1) Here’s how I knit the tubular cast on. It’s elegant and professional, yet very simple to learn. It gives this perfectly elastic edge we all love for the brim of hats, sleeves, cuffs, etc. Of course there are many ways to create tubular cast ons. I prefer this one for its simplicity. This particular method doesn’t require waste yarn, so you just cast on as many stitches as you need for your project, work these several rows (check the video and written instructions below), and you’re ready to begin actual knitting. For this cast on, I would recommend to use a needle 1-2 sizes smaller than you’re going to use for your ribbing. This gives a perfectly neat edge. ♥️ Now let’s go step by step. This video shows the first part of the process. Part 2 wil
A step-by-step tutorial on the Italian tubular cast-on method for beginners including a slow-motion video and tons of big pictures.
I like this cast-on – it's absolutely perfect for top-down Hats, as not only does it reduce the hole at the crown, but it also mirrors how you would cast off in a bottom-up Hat. When you knit a bottom-up Hat and get to the last few stitches, the instructions will most often tell you to cut the yarn
