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Intermediate Techniques
50m 46s • Advanced • 6 lessons
You've knitted your first project with no trouble at all mastering the basic techniques and stitches, and now you're ready to take your knitting skills to the next level. This is where knitting gets really exciting...!
Course created by
Neti Love & Julie Peasgood
You've knitted your first project with no trouble at all mastering the basic techniques and stitches, and now you're ready to take your knitting skills to the next level. This is where knitting gets really exciting...!
Read More Begin this course
Course Overview
 |
Price |
Included with Let’s Knit Together membership |
 |
Instructor |
Neti Love & Julie Peasgood |
 |
Duration |
50m 46s |
 |
Lessons |
6 |
 |
Difficulty |
Advanced |
 |
What you need |
A pair of straight, single-pointed knitting needles; a circular needle; a set of double-pointed needles; a ball of yarn; a stitch marker. |
Course Lessons ( 6 )
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1. How to: work eyelets (yfwd/yrn)
08:59
Eyelets are useful in creating holes for edgings, drawstrings and lace patterns. The yarn forward (yfwd) is used between two knit stitches, and a yarn round needle (yrn) between two purl stitches.
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2. How to: make eyelets (yon)
03:53
A yarn over needle (yon) is an eyelet worked between a purl stitch and a knit stitch, so you'll most often find this is within lace or textured patterns that switch between these stitches frequently.
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3. How to: knit one below (fisherman’s rib)
6:54
Knitting into the stitch below the one on the needle is quick to master and produces an extra thick stitch that is especially effective within a rib pattern, such as fisherman’s rib.
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4. How to: work in the round (on DPNs)
14:07
Socks, gloves and some toys can be knitted on sets of double-pointed needles, rather than circular needles, to form the essential tube, making this is a great technique to have under your belt.
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5. How to: knit in the round (on circular needles)
10:54
Circular needles are a handy piece of kit for projects with a large circumference or lots of stitches. Short needles are linked by a flexible cord to join your cast-on stitches into a circle and take the weight.
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6. How to: work an i-cord
05:41
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.
