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You’re only one step away from casting on.
Congratulations, you’ve made it to the last part of your Beaded Bunting Knitalong – what an achievement! Complete Jemima Bicknell’s gorgeous project with a final flag that combines two of your previous effects - gathering and small lace chevrons. Then, join your project together with a clever I-cord string that casts off your flags at the same time. We want to see all your finished projects, so make sure you share them with the community on your private Let’s Knit Together Facebook page.
“Work the I-cord edge at the beginning and end of each bunting flag row loosely. It can be helpful to pull down on the edge a couple of times while working the first three stitches of each row to encourage the I-cord edge into shape.”
Brush up on the skills needed for this pattern with this tutorial
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For a tight, knitted cord that needs no making up, an i-cord is the answer. Formed from just a few stitches, it’s also quick to work. All you need is a pair of DPNs to work your yarn.
| Yarn | : Rico Essentials Cotton DK | |
| Yarn Colours | Rico Essentials Cotton DK, shades (A) 10 Smokey Rose, (B) 101 Sage, (C) 59 Light Mint, (D) 15 Berry, (E) 88 Cream, one 50g ball of each | |
| Needles | : 3.25mm straight and double-pointed, two (for I-cord) | |
| Additional | Crochet hook: 1mm; Beads: 4mm (size 6) seed beads, 59; Stitch holder; Tapestry needle | |
| Tension Square | 24 sts x 32 rows; 10cm x 10cm; Stocking stitch; 3.25mm needles |
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You’re only one step away from casting on.
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