Knit, purl, purl, knit, repeating over and over until the sock is complete. In this video, i demonstrate how to work kitchener stitch without a tapestry needle, using knitting needles only. How Do I Do the Kitchener Stitch in Knitting?… Continue Reading →
Kitchener stitch, or grafting, is used to join two sets of live stitches together. Before starting to work with the needle, equally distribute the live stitches on your left hand (lh) and right hand (rh) needles as shown in the… Continue Reading →
The kitchener stitch (also known as “grafting”) involves weaving two live (still on the needle) edges together without creating a ridge — or even a break in the stitching. This graft is worked from left to right. Kitchener Stitch Left… Continue Reading →
If you’re laying it down This technique is frequently used to close the toe of socks or the tips of mittens. kitchener stitch waltz theThe Kitchener Stitch Waltz You may find grafting a little daunting at first, but persevere—you’ll be… Continue Reading →
Continue by going through the first stitch on the second knitting as if to purl (and leave the stitch on the needle). Even though it is a common technique, all to often we forget how to execute it. Kitchener Stitch… Continue Reading →
More helpful hints to finishing socks without the kitchener stitch: It's a handy little technique that's commonly used to close the toe of a sock. How To Knit The Perfect Edge. Ribbing and Binding Off Pass the needle knitwise (from… Continue Reading →