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Intermediate
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31 min 38 sec
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00:40
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07:33
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07:32
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05:18
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10:35
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Taught by Kristin Nicholas
Knit edgings will customize and elevate your knit creations. Kristin teaches you several edging styles that aren’t very hard but add so much to your work. She’ll start with a simple garter stitch edge with different colors, then move onto a whimsical bobbled edge, a soft sculpted edge and a rolled edge.
Learn how to:
What you’ll get:
Here’s what you’ll need:
Striped Garter:
- 4 colors or yarn
- Size US 5 straight needles (or two sizes smaller than your main knitting size)
- Scissors
- 1 color yarn
- Size US 7 needles
- scissors
- 1 color yarn
- Size US 7 straight needles
- Scissors
- Three colors of yarn
- Size US 7 needles
- Scissors
Downloads:
- Customize your projects with knit edging
- Work several edge styles
- Work simple garter stitch edge
- Work bobbled edge
- Work a soft sculpted edge
- Work a rolled edge
What you’ll get:
- An easy to follow lesson on how to edge your knit creations
- 4 HD video lessons you can access online anytime, anywhere
- Itemized supply list
- Step-by-step expert instruction from Kristin Nicholas
- The ability to leave comments, ask questions and interact with other students
Member Gallery
Browse members' projects from this class and share your own work! Learn how to take great photos here.
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Knit Edging Reviews
84 users recommended this class to a friend
c...@aol.com
Loved the corrugated colors; I had only seen that done in Brioche. I was a bit confused as It seemed like sometimes she was knitting through the back loop. Maybe I just wasn't seeing it correctly. Nice class for beginners.
March 16
brian omalley
great
More than 3 months ago
Loretta B-OB
Very lovely edges. I am sure to try some of them. However, I would say that it must be very confusing for a beginner or intermediate knitter, since your knit stitches are sometimes done inserting the needle into the front of the stitch and sometimes into the back of the stitch. One has to be very familiar the structure of knitting to be able to see when you need to do each of them, or you will get twisted stitches. I noticed this first when I saw that you put the cast on stitches onto the needle backwards to what I do, and then you had to knit into the back of all the stitches except the last one. The same happens with the way you pearl. I think it must have something to do with the fact that you use continental stitching, whereas I usually use American. Anyway, thanks so much for the ideas.
More than 3 months ago
1
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