Knitting School

In this episode, we will learn how to decrease stitches using a double decrease technique.

In this episode, we will learn how to make increases that lean to the left (M1L) and to the right (M1R) on the purl side of the fabric.

In this episode, we will learn how to rescue dropped stitches.

In this episode we learn how to cast on stitches with a long tail cast on -method, which is one of the most common ways to start knitting.

In this episode we learn how to do the knitted cast on. This cast on method works well in various kinds of garments from sweaters to beanies and wool socks.

In this episode we learn to cast on stitches with the i-cord method, which creates a neat, tubular edge.

In this episode we learn how to do a Turkish cast-on, which is suitable, for example, in starting wool socks from the toes up. The Turkish cast on is best achieved by looping with a long circular needle.

In this video, we learn the Italian cast-on method, which creates a beautiful, flexible edge to K1P1 rib.

In this video we learn how join two knitted panels by casting on new stitches in between them. The technique is useful, for example, when knitting the neckline or armpits of a sweater.

In this episode we learn how to do knit stitches with a continental style of knitting. Continental style is also commonly referred to as European knitting or left-hand knitting.

In this video we learn how to do purl stitches in continental style of knitting, where the working yarn is held in the left hand.

In this video we learn how to knit garter stitch with a continental style.

In this video we learn how to knit stockinette stitch with a continental style of knitting. It's one of the most used stitch patterns.

In this episode we learn how to knit 2x2 ribbing. The rib creates a stretchy fabric which is especially useful in for example necklines, waistbands and cuffs.

In this episode we learn how to knit brioche stitch. The thick but very flexible fabric is achieved by alternating slipped stitches with yarnovers and knit stitches.

In this episode we learn how to knit half brioche stitch. Unlike regular brioche stitch, half brioche is created by alternating two rows and looks different on both sides.