List Price: $29.95
Price: $10.30 You Save:$19.65 (66%)
Product Details
Made in US
Load: 2.82 ounces
Dimensions: 11.4 in. h x 8.9 in. w x 0.9 in. d
Product Description
Take it a softly striped crib blanket consolidate in the comforting colors of the nursery. Or a sophisticated cashmere wrap featuring on velvet jewel tones that set off a favorite black treat. Knitting teacher and author Margaret Radcliffe presents a in all respects of color techniques in a single comprehensive mention that you'll consult every time two or more yarn colors are in engage. Stitchers of every ability level will love the color-combining methods and virtuoso secrets revealed in The Essential Guide to Color Knitting Techniques.
Multicolor knitting techniques are explained with to-by-step illustrations and photographs accompanied by informational text. Complete chapters on stripes, stitch effects, knitting with multicolor yarns, stranded knitting, and intarsia shelter the theory and how-to behind each method as well as offering creative solutions for handling tangled narrative, estimating yarn quantities of each color, tips on how to helve all those ends, and stunning finishing techniques. An additional chapter describes more peculiar techniques, such as helix, shadow, mosaic, and modular knitting.
Circular Knitting Workshop: Essential Techniques to Master Knitting in the Round
List Price: $24.95
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Product Details
Variety New Item / Unopened Product
Workman Publishing
STO-29993
Product Description
Illogical knitting has many benefits, including making it easier to augment charts (with the right-side of the work always facing you) and eliminating the dire for seams. And it's fun! In Circular Knitting Workshop, master dominie Margaret Radcliffe covers everything you need to cognizant of to master the art of circular knitting, presenting Fair Isle, twined, helix, tubular, and other paradigm techniques in detailed step-by-step exact sequences. Thirty-five demonstration projects let you try out each technique on a mini sock, hat, bag, mitten, sweater, or vest before applying it to a larger chuck. Radcliffe even shows you how to easily convert patterns written for serious needles to circular.
Knitting Without Tears: Basic Techniques and Easy-to-Follow Directions for Garments to Fit All Sizes
List Price: $16.95
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Product Description
Do you inclination to knit -- and hate to purl? Have you ever started a sweater without enough tale from the same dye lot to finish it? When you cast on, do you end up with a tail of yarn that's maddeningly too hunger or too short? Elizabeth Zimmermann comes to the release with clever solutions to frustrating problems and raise-by-step instructions for brilliant, timeless designs.
In Knitting Without Tears, you'll find comely designs for:
Color-pattern Norwegian ski sweaters
Seamless patterned-yoke sweaters
Hooded garter-stitch jackets for babies
Vigilant caps, socks, slippers, mittens, and more!
This outstanding example and influential book is poised to inspire a whole new creation of knitters who have yet to discover the joys and comforts of knitting. As the lady herself once put it, "becomingly practiced, knitting soothes the troubled spirit, and it doesn't anguish the untroubled spirit either."
Is there a knitting technique to avoid the scrunching of stitches at the finish of a hat?
Jul 11, 2008 by Jenn W. | Posted in Hobbies & Crafts
I made my first hat this weekend and when he told me to destroy the lower the amount of stitches, he said to run at the end of my son through the remaining stitches and pull tight, but he made a scrunched power I do not like. Is there a technique to smooth / round hat?
HI there. I become familiar with the scrunching you talk too much. And I have not had this problem since the first time I tried. Usually, what happens when there are too many points of appeal, or if you try to pull too tight. These 2 cases, both in the result scrunching effect. Especially if the fabric you have knitted is very tender to fill the gaps, dense enterprise, try leaving a small hole at the top of the tip of the hat. it is not bad, I bought a store that has the nut in the hole at the top and it seems fine.Did you try something to see if the "scrunched effect" disappears? What about blocking, running at the end of May because of the garment. Hope this helps, sometimes it is good to know that someone else knows what you mean! I started knitting and quit the same day ... he he ... My frustrations were compounded! Yet, finally solved!
girl2surf | Jul 11, 2008
HI there. I get paid the scrunching you talk too much. And I have not had this problem since the first time I tried. Usually, what happens when there are too many stitches to leverage, or if you try to pull too tight. These 2 cases, both in the result scrunching effect. Especially if the fabric you have knitted is very stingy, dense enterprise, try leaving a small hole at the top of the tip of the hat. it is not bad, I bought a store that has the small hole at the top and it seems fine. Did you try something to see if the "scrunched effect" disappears?What about blocking, this May, for all practical purposes the final outcome of the garment. Hope this helps, sometimes it is good to know that someone else knows what you mean! I started knitting and exempt from smoking the same day ... he he ... My frustrations were compounded! Yet, finally solved!
girl2surf | Jul 11, 2008
Do any crocheters know how to do the two-hook (not knitting) technique?
Jul 04, 2007 by *~*~*poof*~*~* | Posted in Hobbies & Crafts
If so, would you kindly advise me to some resources either online or in print? A friend wants me to try to duplicate an antique lace pattern. Thanks a million!
Thanks, but I already do Tunisian latest thing. The technique I'm seeking info on uses two separate hooks, but isn't like straight up knitting.
I hold the tool you would need is called a "cro-hook" which has two hooks on either end. I was able to find a resource with instructions for one choosy stitch and that site has a link to another crochet site with more stitch information. Hope this gets you started.
See below:
khatya e | Jul 04, 2007
I allow the tool you would need is called a "cro-hook" which has two hooks on either end. I was able to find a resource with instructions for one remarkable stitch and that site has a link to another crochet site with more stitch information. Hope this gets you started.
See below:
khatya e | Jul 04, 2007
Demonstration of unusual knitting technique
My SW compadre demonstrates unusual Estonian knitting technique she learned Merike Saarniit workshop at John campbell Ethnic group School, Merike Saarniit www ...
It lines up the needles perfectly for doing intarsia and has all keyplate sizes built into the one keyplate. The technique of picture knitting is called "intarsia" and is more easily done using this unique patented keyplate, when you're doing over 8 colors on a row. (But it does not replace your...
You can do stockinette stitch or knit-purl combinations, stripes, intarsia, Fair Isle, loop stitches, sew-as-you-go for wider pieces and more than can be listed here! Knitting with the Pocket Knitter is so easy to learn, you'll be knitting your first scarf?without needles?in minutes!rnrnSign Up...
A well-written book of patterns or techniques is just the thing to freshen up your repertoire! Here are just a few staff favorites from our library of more than 150 knitting, crocheting and spinning books. For many luminaries of the knitting world,
On Saturday, a variety of volunteers displayed techniques for creating textiles. Jeff Reynolds of the Arrow Rock Handweavers Guild demonstrated hand-woven coverlets. Leslie Anderson and Tempe McGlaughlin showed knitting techniques to passing guests.and more »
The UCC548's main features are described by Terrot as follows: · UCC558 - Electronic Double-Jersey with 3-Way-Technology: Based on the well proven knitting technique of Mini-Jacquard UP472 and S3P172 the further developed UCC548 presents itself in fine
The double jersey technique in its many different facets is the source of our new structures; this technique in no way restricts the process of development, but rather enables it to reflect the wide spectrum of knitting technologies.
Lara's Library: Beyond Knit and PurlShe uses miniature versions of entire projects (like socks) or just very simple versions of patterns (like cabled coffee cozies) to let the knitter get their feet wet on a technique and experience some success before launching on a larger project.
The Knitting Outposts By Spitzweg CarlThe Knitting Outpostsis A Work Of The Famous Artist, Spitzweg Carl. Drawn around 1860 Using Oil On Canvas Technique and is located now at Collection Georg Schäfer . Carl Spitzweg (February 5, 1808 – September 23, 1885) Was A German Romanticist Painter And Poet. He Is Considered To Be One Of The Most Important Representatives Of The Biedermeier Era.
Once Upon A Time (The Knitting Outposts) By Spitzweg, CarlOnce Upon A Time (The Knitting Outposts) is a work Of The Famous Artist, Spitzweg, Carl. Drawn around 1850 Using Oil On Canvas Technique and is located now at Museum Georg Schaefer . Visit Our Store, www.zazzle.com/Artcollection For More Art Masterpieces, Spitzweg, Carl Fan Shirts, Once Upon A Time (The Knitting Outposts) Digitally Re-Mastered, Best Quality Spitzweg, Carl Art Products
Knitting End Girl On The Bench By Leibl WilhelmKnitting End Girl On The Bench is A Work Of The Famous Artist, Leibl Wilhelm. Drawn around 1892-1895 Using Oil On Canvas Technique and is located now at Picture Gallery . Wilhelm Maria Hubertus Leibl (October 23, 1844 – December 4, 1900) Was A German Realist Painter Of Portraits And Scenes Of Peasant Life. Visit Our Store, Zazzle.Com/Artcollection For More Leibl Wilhelm Art Masterpieces.
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i demand to design and knit a pair of latvian mittens, so i bought some fish tale at ribbels last weekend. here i've tried the latvian braid technique
update: i've found out that the orientation where i found the picture of the mittens mentions they are latvian, but they...
i've finished the norwegian gloves about a week ago, but i forgot to upload this twin. for the 2nd glove i used a (for me) new technique to attach the thumb to the glove: wrinkle different colour and take it out when you knit the thumb. much easier than casting on new stitches and then...