Knitting colorwork

200 Fair Isle Motifs BLAD - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. 200 Fair Isle motifs offers simple solutions to the seemingly complex technique of stranded colorwork. From simple single-row patterns to complex allover motifs, you'll find colorways that will thrill and inspire your knitting. Organized by row count and stitch count, 200 Fair Isle motifs makes it easy to find the perfect motif for your projects.

Knitting color work can be daunting when starting out. Read for some color work tips that make it easier to do and get a lovely result!

The ultimate way to inspire creative colorwork! Use these flexible mix-and-match chart cards to visually re-arrange and design the perfect colorwork pattern from start to finish. Each Doodle Card Deck includes: 1 How to Doodle instruction card 2 Full color, illustrated schematics with bullet list instructions 24 Unique 24-stitch colorwork charts for half decks and 51 Unique 24-stitch colorwork charts for full decks Custom printed cardboard tuckbox

With the Fair Isle Advent MKALendar you'll create a stocking cap or a cowl in 25 days... or take the emergency exit to turn the cap into a head-hugging beanie. All sorts of fingering-weight leftovers, scraps, half-a skeins, unicorn tails, or advent calendar minis are ideal.

Do you struggle with tight floats in stranded colorwork knitting? In this blog post I demonstrate an easy trick to keeping your floats loose: knitting colorwork inside out. And no, that doesn't mean having to purl in colorwork! Read the post to understand how needle tip position affects circular knitting, the difference between working right side out and inside out, and how working in the round inside out can help with tight floats. #knitting #knit #stranded #colorwork #tutorial…

Here is a link to Jenn's Ravelry page. Jenn is the designer of one of our favourite sweaters - Newleaf. I only had a few minutes this afternoon to photograph the new skeins from Spincycle. Why do I p

Fair Isle knitting is a simple technique in which you switch between two colors per row to make fun, detailed designs in your knitting projects.