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I live in a mid-century home, and I've tried to furnish it with pieces actually manufactured during the 40s, 50s, and 60s. We have a wonderful mid-century modern furniture store that's run on consignment, so the prices are fabulous. Cabled Footstool from Knits at Home Bolster Pillow from Knits...
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Scarves are a knitter's staple. They're wonderful gifts, fabulous stash-busters, and a fun way to work with new stitch patterns and yarns. The 7 patterns in our new free eBook, Knitting Scarves for all Seasons: 7 Free Scarf Knitting Patterns , offer a range of difficulty from easy scarf knitting...
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I'm just finishing up a top-down seamless tee-shirt and I can tell that I'm going to love it. I've been trying it on as I knit and adjusting the fit here and there. I added short-rows to the bust area, made the sleeves longer, and added short-rows to the hemline to give the sweater a dip...
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"Vintage" is used all over the place these days. Maybe our busy, tech-filled lives make us long for the simplicity of the past. Although our foremothers had many different challenges than we did—can you imaging knitting by candlelight after being on your feet all day cooking from scratch...
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The Summer 2011 issue of Knitscene featured an article by one of my favorite designers, Stephen West. I just bought his Spectra Scarf pattern, which is a circular scarf knit from a ball of self-striping sock yarn and a coordinating solid sock yarn. One of my knit-night buddies worked it up and it's...
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Knitting Daily
by
Kathleen Cubley
on
Mar 21, 2012
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Filed under: Knitting Techniques, How To Knit, Knitting Patterns, Knitting Daily, Color Knitting, Knitting Stitches, Sweater Knitting Patterns, Easy Knitting Patterns, Scarf Knitting Patterns, One Skein Patterns, Knitted Shawls, Knitting Patterns for Women, Knitting
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There are so many color knitting techniques to learn because adding color to your knitwear is so much fun! It adds interest and a little challenge as you knit, which is always welcome, right? Kate Gagnon Osborne's Norquin Beret, which features the Roositud inlay technique ( download the free pattern...
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This season of Knitting Daily TV features 13 epsiodes jam-packed with techniques from beginner to advanced knitter. Each episode begins with a Getting Started segment led by host and knitting expert Eunny Jang. From tips on i-cord basics, a tutorial on knitting to your shape, three brioche knitting techniques...
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Tuned In to Knitting Daily TV
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Knitting Daily TV
on
Feb 2, 2011
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Filed under: Knitting Daily TV, Knitting Techniques, Knitting Patterns, How To Knit, Knitting And Crochet, Knitting Daily, Easy Knitting Patterns, Color Knitting, Brioche, Small Knitting Projects, Knitting
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A note from Kathleen: What have I learned from Knitting Daily TV ? Honestly, I don't think I have the space here to list all of the incredible tips, new techniques, and pure inspiration that I've gotten from KDTV! From new ways to cast-on to working with multiple colors to machine knitting tips...
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Knitting Daily
by
Kathleen Cubley
on
Jan 19, 2011
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Filed under: Knitting Daily TV, Knitting Techniques, How To Knit, Knitting Patterns, Knitting Daily, Color Knitting, Knitting Stitches, Easy Knitting Patterns, Small Knitting Projects, Brioche, Knitting
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Browsing through magazines is one of life's greatest pleasures (at least it is for me!). And there are so many great digital resources these days, the browsing opportunities are endless. I was recently looking at digital back issues of Interweave Knits and I came across some fabulous knitted gloves...
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Brattlboro Hat by Melissa LeBarre Hats are so fun to knit. They're short projects, and they usually just take one skein—always a bonus. I recently knit a fun pattern from the fantastic book New England Knits by Cecily Glowik MacDonald and Melissa LaBarre. The pattern is the Brattleboro Hat...
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When I first learned to knit I was a "thrower" (or English-style knitter)—I held the yarn in my right hand and wrapped it (or threw it) around the right-hand needle. Most of my friends were "pickers" (or Continental-style knitters)—they held the yarn in their left hands...
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There are so many beautiful variegated and self-striping yarns out there. They're perfect for adding some pizzazz to your stockinette projects, but have you thought about doing some colorwork with these yarns? The term "faux isle" is a funny play on words, but it's also a neat technique...
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After last week's post, many of you sent in the most amazing, supportive, you're-not-alone emails and comments...thank you. Beyond the compliments (blush), I found much wisdom there in your words, much strength, much companionship as I embark on this new part of my life. Each email, each comment...
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Monkey Socks: Wrap-Up Our first knit-a-long was a great success! When I started this knit-a-long back on July 1, I wasn't sure how it would go. I'm thrilled that Monkey Socks by Cookie A. were knit by about 20 people and to date there are 241 thoughts shared on the forum. I'm so happy that...
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Knitting Daily
by
Kathleen Cubley
on
Aug 14, 2009
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Filed under: Knitting Daily TV, Lace Knitting, Sock Knitting, Knitting Techniques, Knitting Patterns, Knitting Daily, Color Knitting, Easy Knitting Patterns, Free Knitting Patterns, Knitting, How to Knit Socks
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Note from Sandi: There's more than one way to work a sock, as many long-time sock knitters will tell you. Most of us learn to make them by starting at the cuff--but if you find that this method isn't making you happy, then perhaps you could try knitting socks from the toe up. Here to explain...
Posted to
Knitting Daily
by
KD Sandi
on
Mar 27, 2009
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Filed under: Sock Knitting, Knitting Techniques, How To Knit, Knitting Patterns, Knitting Daily, Color Knitting, Easy Knitting Patterns, Free Knitting Patterns, Toe Up Socks, Knitting, How to Knit Socks