Knit icord edge

Applied I Cord is a great way to finish the edge of knitting. Why use applied I Cord? There are several reasons you may want to add this finish to a project: Choosing the Right Needle I suggest using a needle that grips (like bamboo or another wood). You’ll likely be allowing the needles to …

Step-by-step tutorial for beginner knitters about adding applied i-cord around the edges of a blanket, a scarf or other projects.

Sometimes pieces of knitting worked flat that aren’t seamed end up having rough edges, especially when they’re worked in a textured stitch. Gift of Knitting has a great tutorial for usi…

The moment I saw that sample of cables with i-chords running through them I was hooked. The same day my niece asked me to knit a blanket for her baby due...

This tutorial covers an I-Cord Bind Off (or Cast Off). It is also known as Applied I-Cord. You start with the stitches you want to cast off. Begin by casting on three stitches with a cable cast on.…

I love an icord edging – it creates a nice, clean edge and makes even simple garter stitch look more elegant. There are lots of different methods of creating icord edges and I have outlined 3…

Knitting tutorial - how to add an icord border to a finished edge. Crafts from the Cwtch Blog

Mom's lovely R&R Hoodie pictured in this tutorial was knit in our Iris colourway with a contrasting icord edging done in Jewel . I'm happy to report that the 4 year old girl it was gifted to loves it. Hello friends! As you may know, my mother happens to be the wor

Instructions for working this edging:Right Side: Knit 1, slip 1 with yarn in front, Knit 1, work across row to last three stitches, Knit 1, slip 1 with yarn...

Applied I-cord is an easy but tedious method for adding a border to a knitting project that can help keep stockinette from curling so much.

STITCH OF THE MONTH - July 2015 This lovely single frill adds a nice ruffly edging to knits. It creates a touch of femininity to sweaters, jackets or skirts. This unique edging also looks lovely on shawls, scarves, blankets and throws. The frilled edging is worked by casting on four times the number of stitches required for the garment. It is then reduced by 50% on the first row and another 50% on the second row. The sample shown below has been worked with a cable cast on edge that gives it…

An I-Cord edging is a beautiful detail on any knitting project. In this video, knitting expert Michele Lee Bernstein demonstrates how to work an i-cord edging at the beginning and...

To complete the sophisticated look, it is important to graft the ends of each i-cord edge together seamlessly.

You could have knocked me over with a feather when the weather changed so quickly. It was the first day of spring. And the day began at a beautiful 67 degrees F, with a nice breeze, and the sun was shining brightly. So Blaine took me yarn shopping. I entered a yarn store as he waited in the truck for me---and when I came out of the store, the temperature had dropped about 10 degrees, the sun was covered in snow clouds, and it had begun misting. And then it turned into a full-fledged…

Knitted ruffles and frills are a feminine addition to sweaters, skirts, jackets, scarves, baby clothes and blankets. You can even knit an entire scarf out of ruffles. Barb's Koigu Ruffle scarf from Churchmouse Classics is one of my favorites.

PLEASE DO NOT ASK ME SPECIFICS OF THIS PATTERN. My tutorial is NOT meant to be a substitute to purchasing the $5 pattern. This is a quick video to show how t...

Are you ready to add a touch of creativity to your knitting projects? Look no further than the Undulating Edge Knitting Pattern Video Tutorial by

Free pattern: All-Purpose Border Edge Knitting Pattern #knit #knitedge #knitborder #freeknitingpattern