Uploaded September 2020 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Invisibly joining two pieces of knitting by means of sewn row of knit stitches (this can be called grafting or Kitchener stitch) is an immensely powerful skill. This process can be made much easier by the addition of a few rows of brightly contrasting, similar weight, waste yarn. Here I show how to connect rows of stocking stitch, head to head.
Also see how this idea can be adapted to sock toe situations youtu.be/C2medIqFNaw
This is a brief overview of the process, for even more extensive and detailed videos on this subject please see my DVD Finesse Your Knitting 1 available at LittleBarnStudio.ca
Invisibly joining two pieces of knitting by means of sewn row of knit stitches (this can be called grafting or Kitchener stitch) is an immensely powerful skill. This process can be made much easier by the addition of a few rows of brightly contrasting, similar weight, waste yarn. Here I show how to connect rows of stocking stitch, head to head.
Also see how this idea can be adapted to sock toe situations youtu.be/C2medIqFNaw
This is a brief overview of the process, for even more extensive and detailed videos on this subject please see my DVD Finesse Your Knitting 1 available at LittleBarnStudio.ca
