Medium weight yarn

What is Worsted Weight Yarn? Worsted Weight Yarn is often described as a best friend for knitters and crocheters. Worsted Weight Yarn is popular because of its medium weight/thickness, ease to work with and knits up quickly without too much bulk. A versatile yarn for almost any knitted project and a highly recommended weight to begin with when you're just learning how to knit. Often when shopping for worsted-weight yarn, you will find the number 4 symbol on the label. #knitting #yarntypes

Back to Basics Ribbed Hat Pattern features a gender neutral rib stitch. Medium Weight Yarn - Red Heart Roll With It Tweed and a 5.5 mm (I) crochet hook were used. #yarnspirations #redheartyarn

Medium Four Weight Yarn Crochet Pattern - Rescued Paw Designs #freecrochetpatterns #crochet4weightpatterns #rescuedpawdesigns

Not sure what all those yarn weight terms means? Or what yarn weight really is? Learn all the terms, what sizes are comparable & all the details you need:

If you know even the slightest bit about knitting or crochet, you’re most likely familiar with worsted weight yarn. Also known as ‘afghan,’ ‘aran,’ or simply ‘medium,’ this seemingly do-it-all weight of yarn can be used for a variety of projects. This yarn is easy to work with and knits up quickly without too much bulk. But exactly what is this weight of yarn and why is it almost every yarn enthusiast’s old standby? We break it down for you below.

Visit our page to know how much yarn you need on your project. CTTO: Lion Brand Yarn

Learn more about the Totally Twisted Knitting pattern here on Knitting in the Park. This hat features knit belows and cables for a beautiful knitted hat.

Check out these 20 free men's crochet beanie patterns! With various styles and yarn weights, find the perfect beanie project here.

I get asked this question via email quite often, so I figured it was time to answer it in a blog post! The short answer is: no. But leaving it there would make a very boring blog post, wouldn't it? So, here's a bit more info about how yarn weights are labeled! What does 'weight'