You’ve decided that you want to start selling your knitting, but don’t know what to knit! There are so many things you love knitting. You have favourite patterns and favourite yarns, so making a choice is difficult. And that’s the main point I want to make here. You need to make a choice and select a . . .
Last week I gave you some tips on how to start the plan for knitting for profit. The main idea was to knit up a few items and sell them. It’s a great way to fill up your purse with yarn money and gift the luxury of hand-knitted hats, scarves, mitts, jumpers, tea cosies to those . . .
If you’ve been knitting for a while, there comes a point where you realise that your wardrobe is filled with cardigans and jumpers (how many do you actually need?!). Then there’s that pile of knitted hats and scarves by the boot cupboard. It starts falling over regularly during the colder months as it’s so high and . . .
As knitters we probably have a pile of scarves and cowls within arms-reach all year round. (Not to mention mitts, hats and comfy cardigans!) And we’re just itching to throw one (or more!) of them around our shoulders as soon as there’s a slight chill in the air in September. (or as this year has . . .
This little collection of knitting jargon achieves one thing… it decreases your stitches on a knit row. Most importantly it decreases three stitches into one. Just like the k3tog we learned last week. (click here to see that video too) And if you’re looking for a dramatic affect, this is the way to go! You’ll . . .
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