SSK

Rediscover the magic of our content! For those new to our blog, we believe in the power of resharing. Dive into our treasure trove of articles, videos, and insights that have wowed countless readers. Whether it’s a loom knitting tutorial, an intriguing new loom video, or a a new technique, we know that great contentContinue reading “SSK”

K2TOG

Rediscover the magic of our content! For those new to our blog, we believe in the power of resharing. Dive into our treasure trove of articles, videos, and insights that have wowed countless readers. Whether it’s a loom knitting tutorial, an intriguing new loom video, or a a new technique, we know that great contentContinue reading “K2TOG”

Huntington Vistas Shawl: stitch video demonstration

This pattern was originally released in April of 2019 on the KB Blog. At the time, the pattern didn’t have a video, a customer reached out recently looking for a video. I found myself with some time on my hands and a yearning to learn how to use Premiere Pro, so I embarked on creatingContinue reading “Huntington Vistas Shawl: stitch video demonstration”

Loom Knit Stitches: Little Chevron & Cable Twist Stitch

After releasing the Little Chevron Cowl & Matching Hat, I had numerous requests for the stitch pattern to be provided for a flat panel to create a shawl or a scarf. While I don’t have a shawl pattern for you, or even a scarf pattern, I did sit down and created a video on theContinue reading “Loom Knit Stitches: Little Chevron & Cable Twist Stitch”

Loom Knit Cables Tutorial

Note, this tutorial is old (2002), I am rehousing it from my other website. I don’t want to lose it and I think people may find it useful, although the knitting looms shown are no longer being manufactured, the techniques still apply to other knitting looms. This is a PDF document.

Decreasing: K2TOG and SSK

When you decrease, you are removing stitches from your knitting making that area narrower. K2TOG The most common decrease is known as the k2tog (knit two stitches together). The k2tog creates a decrease that slants to the right. When you work a k2tog, you need the second stitch to stay on top, meaning it needsContinue reading “Decreasing: K2TOG and SSK”