A Lost Mitten
Rediscovering the History of Two-end Knitting
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Rediscovering the History of Two-end Knitting
SUBAlso known as tvåändsstickning, this technique for durable knitting works best with Z-twist yarn.
With classic knit-purl motifs and a contemporary slit lower edge, this gansey-inspired cowl brings a warm, modern touch to your wardrobe.
From the stacked-diamond look of basic entrelac to lace effects, the zigzag path of this knitting technique leads in delightful directions.
Between the first nip of sweater weather and the chaos of gift knitting lies the sweetest season. Call it Knit for Yourself November.
This shawl combines entrelac, a simple lace motif, and a kettle-dyed yarn in a warm, wearable, generous wrap.
Season 8, Episode 2: Reclaiming the bold, bright hues that she loved as a child, Felicia Lo founded her handdyed yarn company to let knitters and spinners embrace the possibilities of “unapologetic color.”
The author of Slow Knitting on opting out of shrinkproof yarn and falling in love with the variety of natural wools
Inspired by German calf warmers she saw in photographs and paintings, Carol decided to design a pair of socks with traditional designs.
Season 8, Episode 1: From the controls of the fiber mill, Mary Jeanne Packer and her team have a view of the fiber and textile industry that stretches from farms to consumers, all on the quest for high-quality, sustainable yarns.
How one Oregon ranch leads the way to traceable, sustainable, responsible wool
What should you do with your intriguing new skeins of farm-grown yarn? After developing a line of yarns from her own flock, the author and shepherd has some good advice.