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How to Read Your Knitting: Right Side, Wrong Side, and Stitch Clues + Video
If you’re struggling because you don’t know how to read your knitting, this series is for you! Many knitters follow patterns row by row without really knowing what their fabric is telling them. But every stitch leaves clues in your knitting. Once you learn how to recognize those clues — right side vs wrong side, knit columns, holes, and leaning stitches — you can understand where you are and fix mistakes much more easily. In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to read what your knitting is telling you. And to help you along the way, you can download a simple Stitch & Row Tracker to keep your place and start reading your…
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A Knit-and-Purl Stitch That Looks Like Expert Work + Video
If you love stitch patterns that look advanced but only use the basics (knit and purl), today’s tutorial is for you. You can explore more designs like this in the Textured Stitch Patterns collection. This gorgeous texture is created with nothing more than knit and purl, yet the result looks like something straight out of an expert knitter’s repertoire. Chunky, dimensional, and super cozy — it’s perfect for blankets, scarves, cowls, sweaters, or anytime you want that “faux cable” look without the hassle of actual cables. Don’t let the texture fool you — this stitch is much easier than it looks. The repeat is 12 rows, but you only “think”…
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How to knit the Sand stitch pattern: Super easy and it doesn’t curl
Today you’ll learn how to knit an adorable pattern: The Sand stitch; ideal for beginners because it’s super easy, yet full of texture, and it doesn’t curl. The Sand stitch is a lovely option for knitting baby clothing, as well as cowls, sweaters and blankets. It’s everything but complicated: Only four rows, and two of them are knit rows; it shares the same DNA as the Seed stitch, but I think it’s easier, if you are just starting to knit. Abbreviations CO: Cast on RS: Right side of the work st: Stitch K: Knit P: Purl BO: Bind off I knitted this swatch using a beautiful blend of Cashmere, Merino…
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How to Knit the Diagonal to the Right Stitch + Video
In this tutorial you’ll learn how to knit a Diagonal to the Right stitch, ideal for an extensive range of garments, such as blankies, cowls, sweaters, bags, cushions, and many more! You can explore more designs like this in the Textured Stitch Patterns collection. Moreover, the Diagonal to the Right pattern creates a textured reversible fabric that doesn’t curl, so it’s also great for scarves. It’s easy and fun to knit; similar to the “Little Boxes“, a stitch we learned some time ago. Grab your needles and some yarn, and let’s get busy 🙂 Abbreviations CO: Cast on st: Stitch K: Knit P: Purl WS: Wrong side RS: Right side…
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Lesson 7: How to Knit Seed Stitch + Video
If you’re new here, start from the beginning: → [Learn to Knit] Now that you’ve worked with 1×1 rib stitch, it’s time to explore another simple pattern that creates texture in a different way. In this lesson, you’ll learn seed stitch — a combination of knit and purl stitches that makes a balanced, textured fabric. This is where your eye really starts to notice what your stitches are doing. 🎥 Video Lesson 6: How to knit the Seed stitch How to Knit Seed Stitch Abbreviations CO: cast on st (s) = stitch (es) RS: right side of the work K: knit P: purl Instructions CO an odd number…
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Lesson 6: How to Knit 1×1 Rib Stitch + Video
If you’re new here, start from the beginning: → [Learn to Knit] Now that you can combine knit and purl stitches, it’s time to use them in a more structured way. In this lesson, you’ll learn the 1×1 rib stitch — a simple pattern that creates stretch and flexibility. This is the kind of stitch you’ll find in cuffs, edges, and garments… and now you’ll understand exactly how it works 😊 🎥 Video Lesson 6: How to knit the 1×1 Rib stitch What You’re Doing The 1×1 rib stitch is created by alternating: …and repeating that pattern across the row. Because knit and purl stitches pull in opposite directions, they…
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Easy and Textured Knit Stitch Pattern + Video (Just 2 rows!)
A beautiful textured stitch especially for baby clothes, easy to knit (only 2 rows and 2 steps). This stitch doesn’t curl, and it’s not reversible, but the back side looks great too! That’s why I also like it for knitting scarves, cushions or blankets. Easy knitting stitch pattern for baby clothing Cast on an even number of stitches + 1 (for example, 10 + 1 = 11 stitches). 1º row: knit every stitch of the row, front and back. 2º row: *knit 2 together, purl 2 together*. Repeat from * to*. These two rows form the pattern, so you do not have much to memorize! Enjoy the video: Knitting stitch…



















