A tutorial with 10 actionable tips and techniques teaching you how to knit faster and increase your knitting speed the right way
A super simple edge stitch that will keep your stockinette stitch from rolling in. This trick will flatten your knitting.
A step by step tutorial on how to double knit for beginners. Easy instructions (plus a video) showing you this simple colorwork technique.
A complete list of all knitting decreases. From k2tog to SSK, these tutorials will you centered-, right-, and left-leaning alternatives and how to use them.
A step by step tutorial on the twist and weave yarn joining method. A super neat way to change colors in knitting without a knot.
You’ve probably noticed that no matter how careful we are when we bind off stitches, the last stitch is always too big. It creates an unsightly hole at the very end of the bind off edge and pushes the edge upwards. I’m not exactly sure why it happens (it probably has something to do with […]
Have you ever wanted to knit faster? Continental Knitting just might be the solution!
Hello, how are you today? Welcome to our blog About Knitting. We hope you are very well and looking forward to a new Free Knitting Pattern or Tutorial. Today we want to share with you
Learn how to knit a byzantine stitch that reminds me of a fishtail or a diamond. Easy-to-knit, beautiful pattern and video tutorial.
How to pick up stitches in knitting - This is explained clearly for you through step by step photographs and a video tutorial.
Are you a new knitter or crocheter? Here are 5 things I think are helpful when you are getting started!
Learn more about casting on and binding off! This Knitting Cast On and Knitting Bind Off Techniques infographic shows you that you can start and stop your knitting projects in a variety of ways. If you've ever wondered what the difference is between a standard bind-off and a tubular bind-off, or a knitted cast-on and long-tail cast-on, this free printable infographic gives you a helpful snapshot comparing techniques. While this infographic does not teach you how to cast on and bind off, it does give you an image of what the cast-ons and bind-offs look like, why they are different, and what uses each unique technique may have. Get a snapshot of the different knitting cast-ons and bind-offs with this helpful, demystifying infographic.
Learn the ins and outs of intarsia knitting on how to join colors! You'll also discover tips from the experts, be able to download intarsia knitting patterns, advance your knitting skills and much more in this helpful blog post from Interweave.com!
It wasn’t until I was sitting at a knit night, that I first heard about “blocking” knitwear. It randomly came into the conversation, and was like “WTF is that?”
A guide for everyone who'd like to start writing knitting patterns. Including tips, tricks, do's and don'ts for designing knitwear!
When it comes to knitting mechanics, there’s a few different ways that knitters will hold the yarn and needles to make their stitches. Every knitter finds a style that works for them. In this video, Jill Wright breaks down how to knit using the Scottish method of knitting. She demonstrates how to tension the yarn,…
This easy knitting border is a popular project because it beautifies dresses. Watch this tutorial to learn how to make this border.
If there’s one thing that knitters worldwide can appreciate, it’s nifty tips and tricks that…
This interesting and very effective knit elastic border comes with breaded eye spokes! This stitch makes a beautiful knitting tight pattern!
Have you ever picked up stitches around a neckline wishing that it could look better? Well this is where I found myself when designing my raglan sleeve sweater. I normally knit the collar and then continue from there to the short rows. For this raglan I've designed, it is knit back and forth casting on stitches at both
Have you ever wondered what Vikings wore to help them survive long, cold winters? Their fabric-making technique, Nalbinding, pre-dates knitting, and creates dense and warm items which don't unravel the way knitted items do.
Do you dislike how your knitting looks after you've woven in the tails? Or do the ends wriggle free and poke through? Or do you just want to learn how else to weave in ends? Then click through and read on to learn how to do it like the pros!
Learn how to start lever knitting (also known as Irish cottage style) which allows for faster, fluid movement and cuts down on repetitive wrist strain.
In colorwork or mosaic knitting it's important to keep your floats loose on the back of the work. Here's a clever trick on how to do that with yarnovers.
One of the disadvantages of knitting a pieced sweater is all the finishing that’s involved, and one of the most unpleasant duties when it comes to finishing a sweater is sewing in the sleeves…
Learn how to knit the raglan line in two different styles. These beginner friendly patterns come with step by step photo and video tutorials...
Lever Style Knitting - Complete Guide - Everything You Should Know. [UPDATED for 2024] Learn more about the history, traditions and techniques.
A step-by-step tutorial on how to knit neat edges for beginners. 4 techniques and knitting tips for instant result - video included.
No matter whether we want to add a few stripes to the project or to work in a more complicated colour pattern, at some point we have to attach the yarn in a new colour to the work. The question is: “What is the best way to do it?” Well, the best way is the one […]
Once you've finished your knitting, in most cases you need to use a casting off technique to remove the stitches from the needle. How do you cast off if ribbing, and does stocking stitch need a different cast off to garter stitch?
Learn how to work this pretty knit leaf pattern by watching this video tutorial! You can use this pattern for many knit works like blankets or cardigans.
A massive list of knitting tips for beginners and advanced knitters that will instantly make you a better knitter - including a video.
A collection of 42 in-depth photo tutorials, two e-books and three knitting patterns.
In this post I present an easy way to remembering M1R and M1L increases. The trick is to always pick up the strand from back to front with the needle that points in the direction you want the increase to lean into. I also propose handedness-neutral terms for M1 increases.
How to Read a Knitting Chart for Absolute Beginners with Video Tutorial by Studio Knit
Just learning brioche knitting? Here are some tips and tricks to help you on your way. These tips are specifically for two-color brioche rib knitting. Brioche knitting creates a lovely, squishy…
How to Knit the Sea Foam Wave Drop Knit Stitch Pattern with free knitting pattern and video tutorial by Studio Knit