Learn to Knit Socks
Learn by watching!
1. Get your pattern – $8.00 US via PayPal 
2. Get your yarn and needles – worsted weight yarn and size 5 US double-pointed needles.
3. Get your knit on – the pattern references the videos below to get you through the tricky parts. (You must have an internet connection to view the videos.)
Video 1 – Working with double-pointed needles and starting the cuff.
Video 2 – Dividing for the heel flap and knitting the heel flap.
Video 3 – Turning the heel.
Video 4 – Working the gusset.
Video 5 – Toe shaping.
Video 6 – Kitchener stitch (grafting the toe).
Hi Staci-
First off, thank you for posting such professional and easy to follow videos! DPNs seriously intimidated me, as I am fairly new to knitting (6 weeks maybe?), so once I figured out how to knit in the round on cabled needles (1 pair) I was inspired by a friend who made some simple yet festive socks for herself on dpn’s.
I have seen several other videos out there, and while they are lovely knitters and the quality may be good on the videos, they lacked that natural teaching quality.
I enjoy the way you ‘Break it on down’ for the socks- they ARE an unusually shaped clothing item and for this newbie- it made a lot of sense, so I thank you!
Now I got as far as turning the heel (awesome to see it come to shape by my own hands!) and then somehow goofed on the the second part of the gusset, so I ripped it all out and will start again tomorrow when my eyeballs uncross!
Thank you again for the great video quality, the gentle and humorous teaching style (if I am ever in Austin I will stop by the shop) and for the work you do with Basenji’s.
I am an CA State Humane Officer myself and appreciate the efforts of anyone who works to help animals.
Keep it up!
Sharon
Comment by Sharon Stephens — March 18, 2010 @ 1:41 am
OOPS…just re-read…it should have read EX-CA State Humane Officer….
Also a photographer- and I am having a blast looking at your Flikr shots!
Well done!
Comment by Sharon Stephens — March 18, 2010 @ 4:55 am
Tippy HAS been a very busy boy…………..
Comment by Ginny — March 19, 2010 @ 5:26 am
I just wanted to say how much I enjoy watching your videos. I am a self-taught knitter and have only made dishcloths up to now. I used your technique/stitch videos to further my knowledge and found them very easy to learn from. I have 3 books on sock knitting, and none of them break the process down or make it look as doable as you do. I have gathered all my supplies and will be starting my first pair of socks using your pattern in the coming weeks to months as my schedule permits, so I hope you keep your videos up for a good long time!
I am actually from Austin and hope to visit the shop next time I’m in town. Thank you for such quality videos. I feel like I have my own private teacher in the comfort of my own home.
Comment by Sally — March 20, 2010 @ 5:14 pm
Thank you for posting your knitting videos on youtube. My first knitting project was a basic stitch scarf which took me two years to complete. My second project was socks which I was able to complete in two weeks by just watching your videos. I started my sock project trying to follow the book but I got stuck at the heel. I accidentally came across your sock videos on youtube and was able to complete my socks in no time. Your videos are of good quality and I was able to keep up with the pace. Thanks again.
Comment by Danette — April 2, 2010 @ 9:39 pm
hello staci!
i just completed my first pair of sock in 4 days using your pattern and watching the videos on youtube! i’m a beginning knitter and have only been knitting for about 4mos and have been wanting to give socks a try. this was easy. you were like my own personal teacher and if i didn’t catch something, i could just replay and with it being on youtube, i could access it at anytime of the night or day. now my dad, husband and little boy have put in requests. thanks so much!
Comment by Michelle — April 14, 2010 @ 1:12 pm
Hi Staci
Love the videos!
Before I buy the pattern, just wanted to check what size the socks will be. I wear a small size. Should I try to use 2 ply yarn maybe or a smaller needle?
Thank you!
Comment by Bhavna — April 10, 2011 @ 7:57 pm
Hi Bhavna – thanks for the note! Even if you have a small foot, you will want to knit the pattern in the same size yarn and needles as the pattern calls for. The socks are stretchy, and should fit your foot fine if your foot is about normal width. The pattern tells you how to make the sock a perfect fit for the length of your foot, so that part is easy.
If you have any questions while you’re knitting the pattern, you can always email me for a quick answer.
S t a c i
Comment by s t a c i — April 11, 2011 @ 8:47 am
Hi Staci,
I completed my first sock after your class today at Guage. That was a great class and you are a marvelous teacher. Too bad I’m not a very good knitter. : ( but I’m hanging in there and I have hopes that my socks mate will be the pretty one. Your video are a tremendous help to new knitters like me who want to expand their repertoire beyond scarfs.
Thanks again.
Loretta
Comment by Loretta — April 17, 2011 @ 9:00 pm
Hi Staci,
The gussett is the absolute most diffficult part of the sock for me.
When I pick up the stiches on the second side, they are much tighter and there is a stich between the v’s. Am I doing something wrong?
Thanks,
Vicki
Comment by vick — April 29, 2011 @ 8:46 am
I am having trouble downloading my sock pattern
Comment by Charlotte Sego — April 30, 2011 @ 8:11 pm
Your videos were SO helpful as I learned to knit socks! Now I’m hooked on socks, and still revisit your video on the kichener stitch as I finish each sock! I think I will now buy your pattern/videos on knitting two socks at once on circulars. You are an AMAZING teacher (or dare I say … you rock my socks?!) Oh! I just bought your basic scarf pattern/videos to teach my 22 year old daughter who asked to learn to knit! You’re terrific. THANKS!
Comment by Sara from Seattle — June 4, 2012 @ 5:39 pm
I came across your videos when I first started knitting about a year and a half ago. I’m also a self-taught knitter and I love it. I had to take 6 months off because I dislocated my shoulder last Halloween, but now I’m back and have almost completed my first Christmas stocking! I decided to start early this year just in case. I’ve looked at a lot of videos on youtube.com but I always come back to yours because your instructions are so clear and easy to follow. So far, in the past year, I’ve knitted some washcloths, a scarf, 3 hats, a headband, and the Christmas stocking. I’m also halfway through a sweater. I recommend your website and instructional videos to anyone I run across who wants to learn how to knit.
Comment by Cindy — June 24, 2012 @ 5:45 pm
Thanks so much Staci you really made it easy to understand sock knitting. Your lessons are broken down into easy to manage steps and you make it fun as well!! I’m now on my first pair of socks with actual sock yarn and needles!!
Comment by Missy — July 7, 2012 @ 1:17 pm
I was at Hobby Lobby today and another lady and I were talking and she mentioned how she had tried and tried to learn how to make socks and I agreed with her. I told her I finally learned how on this great youtube site with verypink.com. She laughed and said me too. We actually high fived about it. lol We went on to talk about how much we each enjoy all you offer and what quality it all is. So, a big thank you from both of us.
Comment by Kathy — July 11, 2012 @ 2:06 pm
i really want to try knitting socks, but i prefer to only think about one new technique at a time and im fairly comfortable on dpns.
what do you recommend for a first sock tutorial?
should it be toe up or cuff down?
thanks
Comment by susan — July 12, 2012 @ 6:53 pm
I tried to do this but I failed. For me, the directions are kinda confusing cause i’m pretty young. Can you help me somehow?
Comment by Olivia — July 13, 2012 @ 6:25 pm
Hi Staci,
I’ve been wanting to learn to knot socks for a long time, but didn’t find anything that made me feel confident enough to start until this pattern and video, so thank you so much for making these. Your videos, especially, are so clear and helpful. But, I do have a problem with my sock project. It is labelled as a one-size sock, but it is way to small for both me and my daughter, which means no one will be able to use this once I’m done. The cuff just barley fits around my ankle stretched as far as it will go. I tried doing it again on bigger needles, but it didn’t make enough of a difference. I really need to just start with more stitches, I’m thinking an extra 4 on each needle for a total of 52 instead of 40. But then I don’t know what I’m doing well enough to adjust the numbers as I go through the heel section. Could you give adjusted numbers for the heel to make a bigger sock?
Thanks.
Lori
Comment by Lori — July 15, 2012 @ 9:45 pm
I just have to say Thank You. I purchased your sock pattern and watched your videos all they way through prior to begining. I am a visual learner, so the videos are perfect. Very professional, clear and precise. I am just finishing up my second sock (firt pair). I could not quit smiling when I finished the first sock. I knitted a sock. Happiness. (-: Thank you so much for your videos.
Comment by KellysSewing — July 18, 2012 @ 7:31 pm
Thanks to you, I KNITTED A SOCK!
Comment by MaryJo — July 20, 2012 @ 5:43 pm
When I’ve picked up the stitches, I noticed that by the time I’ve knit a fair bit into the sock I have a hole. It is located at the junction of the gusset, instep and the top of the heel flap. Can you make a video showing how to fix this common problem?
Thanks
Comment by Nancy L — July 24, 2012 @ 7:42 pm
Hi Staci,
I am an experienced hand and machine knitter, but had never knitted a sock in my life – or used DPN’s. I tried to follow a baby sockee pattern, but stalled at the picking up for the gusset. Your video is so easy to understand and you have a brilliant teaching manner! Thanks I will now revisit those pesky little sockee’s to finish them!!
Karen
Comment by Karen — July 25, 2012 @ 9:39 am
I learned to knit socks with perfect heels (I think…) watching your classes. I still have finished just one pair, but I will knit various from now. Thank you Staci.
Comment by Josana — July 29, 2012 @ 10:03 pm
Staci, thank you, thank you for making me feel like a “real” knitter! I felt that if I could learn to knit a sock, that act would qualify me! I am moving on to my first pair to wear, beginning today. Over the weekend, I knit that first sock…we have four young children, I was at the computer, needles clacking, while redirecting children to dad if they needed anything..it went great..knit the sock over two days, including some ripping out and dishes, laundry, diapers…thanks again, feeling very confident!!!
Comment by Traci Mueller — August 8, 2012 @ 6:44 am
i am a 10 year old who knows how to knit(crazy right)and i thought these look easy thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Comment by xfhhgfghs — August 20, 2012 @ 11:52 am
Hi,
Just finished knitting my very own sock……ready to star the other pair…..your videos are just the BEST! Greetings from Australia
Comment by Silvia Bell — August 21, 2012 @ 6:12 am
You have made finishing the toe look so much easier, I have a problem that I’m left handed, taught right handed knitting but sew left handed! I have started toe up socks as I have quite a problem with the sewing up but with luck your method could be the answer. From very a wet UK, Juls
Comment by Juls Roberts — August 25, 2012 @ 3:05 am
Hello Staci!
I just wanted to thank you for ALL of your tutorials! I taught myself how to knit through YouTube videos (I’ve been knitting for a little over nine months) and I picked it up easily but once in a while I needed some extra help and I have found your instruction to be the most beneficial. Thank you for making DPNs, socks and more advanced projects a breeze!
Comment by Kristin — August 27, 2012 @ 12:25 am
Staci,
Stumbled onto your videos and web site through YouTube. I am a self taught knitter and have been knitting on and off for 50 years. I have never been able to make socks because of the dpn factor. I tried it once and felt like I had 10 thumbs. Then I found your very clear instructional video on knitting socks with the magic loop method. I am proud to say I am now on my second pair of socks and loving it. Thanks for the wonderfully well thought out patterns and coordinating videos.
Comment by Penny Rongo — August 29, 2012 @ 7:25 am
Hi,
Staci help I can’t get past the letter “H” when I start knitting every thing get all tangled up and I can’t go any further I totaly under stand the pattern but the begining is awful for me.
What can I do it sounds like every one can knit it but me.
SS.
Comment by Sally — August 31, 2012 @ 3:11 pm
Sally – two things that may help you.
First, you might try watching this video. It’s a short technique video dedicated to getting started on DPNs. Maybe there will be something in here that will trigger success for you!
http://verypink.com/2011/04/27/getting-started-with-dpns/
Next, you need to try not to get frustrated, and keep practicing. If you find yourself getting frustrated, put the knitting down for a while. Knitting is supposed to be fun!
Hope that helps!
S t a c i
Comment by s t a c i — August 31, 2012 @ 3:23 pm
Hi Staci,
Loved knitting your Fair Isle hat. Thank you.
Do you have a basic top down, kitchener toe sock pattern which requires
at least a size 4 US (3.5mm) needle. I have spent hours looking for one and
cannot find it.
(I want to knit with On-line Supersocke 6 ply yarn which calls for size 3.5 mm needle.
This is a German company and they do not provide the sock pattern pictured on
yarn.)
Thank you
Tina
Comment by Tina Reising — September 5, 2012 @ 11:26 am
Hi Staci,
I just want to thank you for the marvellous tutorials you do. I had started with a free sock pattern and went to every knitting shop around where generous knitters told me what to do. But I found you and now I can really knit confidently. It is your superb teaching abilities and the wonderful way you chunk everything in to bite sized stages. The professionalism of the videos is a part if it; nicely staged with a pretty garment in the frame and the inset of you knitting alongside the close up. That is where is all other videos fall short. If someone is shown hands only (not as well manicured as yours) and poorly lit, it just isn’t the same. Also you are neither too wordy nor too brief. My mother never explained the little basics, like the correctly mounted stitch and S as if to P. Being French, her style was different too. If I ever visit the US I will come to TX just for a workshop. Thank you for your generous help and give the pooches a big hug too,
Kit
Comment by Kit — September 6, 2012 @ 8:24 am
Hi there, thnx alot guyz your videos are very much clear and easy to follow, right now am busy with my first sock!
Comment by Ndati — September 26, 2012 @ 3:01 am
Hi Staci,
I followed the pattern for this sock, and I think I did a pretty good job!The videos were a great help!
I’m now wearing my socks but they don’t fit very good, they fall off my ankle. DId I knit too loose? Or can I do something to make it more tight? Does it help if I cast on less stitches and make a smaller sock?
Even so, I’m very proud of my first pare of socks!
Thanks!
Lara
Comment by Lara — October 10, 2012 @ 4:59 am
Hi Lara – if you knit the socks and they’re a bit big, you probably need to use a smaller needle size for a better fit.
S t a c i
Comment by s t a c i — October 10, 2012 @ 8:10 am
I would assume that each sock comes out slightly different??
So would it be wise, for a beginner/intermediate, to do the double knit sock? ( 2 socks at a time on 2 circular needles?
Comment by Jessica — October 23, 2012 @ 9:25 am
Dear Staci,
I am knitting a Christmas stocking for my son. I am at the heel and I have done it several times already but the directions do not match. Could you help me please?
The web address is
http://www.simplicity.com/t-free-knitting-pattern-fisherman-stocking.aspx
When I did the fisherman’s pattern was a problem too but at the end I figured it out. With the heel I just cant. I am not a professional knitted so you can imagine I am desperate.
Thank you very much
Paula
Comment by Paula — October 26, 2012 @ 12:05 am
thank you very much I’am realy happy that I know how to knit socks for my children merci beaucoup beaucoup
Comment by zineb — October 30, 2012 @ 3:34 pm
Part 4 gusset video is missing. I need this to continue sock
Comment by Yvonne — November 11, 2012 @ 7:40 pm
Hi Yvonne – sorry you’re having trouble. The video is there and working fine…you may want to try watching it directly on YouTube here: http://youtu.be/S3LVbaiqTAw
Hope that helps!
Comment by s t a c i — November 11, 2012 @ 7:49 pm
Hi was looking for the location to purchase your sock patterns. I was very impressed at how easy you made the majic loop look on the tuturial on utube. would like to purchase a mans sock pattern to use with this method, I have knitted socks in several methods but you explain it so simplistic why use anything else. Thanks
Comment by Chris Blinkwolt — November 30, 2012 @ 5:40 pm
After taking 2 classes at local yarn shops and still not quite getting it enough to knit a sock on my own, I discovered your website, tutorials and patterns. I can now finally knit a sock, and understand what I’m doing, thanks to your very clear videos and pattern instructions.
THANK YOU SO MUCH !!!
Comment by Robin — December 17, 2012 @ 11:49 pm
First let me say that the tutorials were excellent and the pattern going along with them is very clear. I am not an experienced knitter and I am left handed. I am almost done with sock #1, looks pretty good I think, with a few mistakes. But I have an interesting phenomenon! I knit inside out!! Which means, when I am done I have to turn them inside out so that the nice smooth purl will be on the outside. Ever have that problem come up?
Comment by Penney — December 28, 2012 @ 12:08 pm
Hi Penny – yes, I have a video for that! Here you go:
http://verypink.com/2011/04/13/knitting-inside-out-on-dpns/
S t a c i
Comment by s t a c i — December 28, 2012 @ 1:21 pm
Thanks so much for the easy to follow video on knitting socks….something a beginner like myself has been hesitant to ever try when just reading instructions…but now I think I am ready to begin while looking at your instructions as I knit. You are the greatest teacher for an old lady like me…just turned 70 , but always had a desire to follow in my grandmother’s footsteps, who knitted so many beautiful things and is probably praying for me from Heaven that I will succeed. Thanks again for a wonderful, inspiring website. NanaBJ
Comment by Barbara - NanaBJ — December 28, 2012 @ 4:30 pm
um on turning the heel,you said”work you way thruogh and just purl two or knit two on the biggest gap”am i supposed to knit or purl my way through?
Comment by yvone — December 30, 2012 @ 4:27 pm
Staci,
Just finished my first sock. The pattern and the videos made it so easy! I can’t wait to do my second one. I allowed my self a learning curve, before I “really” start with sock yarn and small needles. Thanks for the support!!
Comment by carrie — January 8, 2013 @ 10:20 pm
Hi Staci,
I just finished my first pair of socks and I am still in awe that I could do it! I’m a new knitter and this was my first project that wasn’t a square washcloth or easy rectangle. Now I feel like I can do anything! Thanks for making sock knitting so approachable, even to newbies, and keep up the great work!
Comment by Donette — January 9, 2013 @ 8:48 am
Hello!!
I really like to make socks from the toe up (like you taught me on your video) because I use all the yarn, I love the short rows method, but I want to try this kind of heel too.
Is it possible to make a toe up sock with this kind of “difficult” heel?
I’ve read that it is possible, but I don’t see anyone doing it. is it because is more difficult? Could you make a video of a pattern with this kind of heel to make it going from the toe up?
Thank you!!
Comment by Virginia — January 17, 2013 @ 2:41 pm
Hi Virginia – yes, it is possible to do this kind of heel toe-up, but it isn’t really very straightforward (and most people will require a clear written pattern for it). I’m always looking for new ideas for patterns and tutorials – thank you!
S t a c i
Comment by s t a c i — January 17, 2013 @ 4:48 pm
THANK YOU,THANK YOU, THANK YOU!!! Because of you, and this video, I have FINALLY finished my first sock! Your videos combined with how you explain how to do something, make it so easy to follow along and actually understand. I have tried SOOOOOO many other patterns, books, and videos and none even compare to your teaching talent! Moving on to my second sock!
Comment by Heather A — February 8, 2013 @ 9:21 pm
Staci,
I can’t afford the pattern, but ill try to do without it. Thank you for putting up your videos. You taught me how to knit. I’ve been knitting since October and i love it. Again thank you for your videos.
you are such a great help.
Comment by caitlyn — February 10, 2013 @ 9:18 am
Hi Caitlyn – thank you for the note. Really, I don’t recommend that you try to knit the socks with the videos alone, without the written pattern. The videos were made to accompany the written pattern, not to stand alone. The pattern contains information that is vital to knitting the socks. My concern is that your attempt will be unsuccessful, and not as easy as it would be with the pattern.
S t a c i
Comment by s t a c i — February 10, 2013 @ 11:06 am
Staci, I cannot tell you how excited I am with having completed the first sock I have ever knitted. You did an absolutely perfect job of describing and presenting each and every step so clearly that it would have been almost impossible to not succeed the first time. I did so and have finally completed what has always seemed impossible for me. This is a milestone for me, and I have you to thank for it. I will look for you always in the future on every site; and if you are not there, I will recommend you to everyone. Thanks so much!
Comment by Pat Searls — February 10, 2013 @ 11:29 am
You are soooo awesome…. I’ve been trying to understand the Kitchener stitch and it would come out ugly! I’ve finished my first sock.. I’m starting the other sock for the pair…
I’m so happy, excited, pumped…woooohoooo!!!! Excellent! I am so grateful to you…
You are a great teacher!!! THE BEST!!!
Have a great day!! WOOHOO!!!
Tracy
Comment by Tracy — February 16, 2013 @ 10:13 pm
Hi Staci
I live in Scandinavia and it is proving very difficult to find 3.75mm (US size 5) dpns. Would it be possible to knit the socks with either 3.5mm or 4mm dpns, which are much easier to source locally? And if so which size would be preferrable for the sock pattern?
It might be helpful for you to know that I generally knit to tension, so I do not knit too tightly or too loosely.
Thanks!
Renée
Comment by Renee Heinemann-Smith — February 27, 2013 @ 9:32 am
Hello, Renée – yes, you should do fine on either of those two sizes. That’s because the socks are very stretchy, so it isn’t essential that the gauge is precise.
Good luck!
S t a c i
Comment by s t a c i — February 27, 2013 @ 9:35 am
Your video lessons are exceptional.
A general question about knitting in the round:
When doing so, the knitting stitches spiral with every round. I knitted a cabled hat in the round and the cables lean like the tower of…
Same happens with socks and when I am ready for the toe part the decision how to divide into top and bottom stitches depends on the length of the sock.
I take my stitches off the needles and put them on something more flexible (scrap yarn) and flatten the sock with the heel on the table and decide about that division.
Do you have another beter solution?
Comment by Imashel — February 27, 2013 @ 4:11 pm
Hi Staci!
Thank goodness I found this…there was no way I was going to understand a sock pattern without this video. I have read most of the other letters and your comments and have decided to scrap the socks I was trying to make and get your pattern to do my first pair. After that I will tackle the other patterns!..Thanks so much!
Comment by Ann Liebscher — February 28, 2013 @ 7:15 pm
do u have a tutorial for toe up socks tow at the same time on one circular needle?
Comment by Rosa — March 1, 2013 @ 9:37 am
I love u so very much. I have learn so much from you and i have purchase serval of your patterns keep up your good work.
Comment by Rosa — March 1, 2013 @ 9:40 am
Hi
Staci, can you post a tutorial on how to put a zipers on knitted garments (sweater or sweater jacket) for the life of me I can’t figure it out?
Thank You {..}
Comment by Sally — March 8, 2013 @ 6:20 am
Hi Sally – yes, I already have a couple of tutorials that demonstrate putting zippers in. Here is one, my Zippered Letterman’s Jacket. The zipper instruction starts at 35:08 -
http://youtu.be/M-OUf_H01MU
S t a c i
Comment by s t a c i — March 8, 2013 @ 10:25 am
WOW,I just watched the tutorial and I love it I can’t weight to try it.
THANK YOU SOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MUCH(:)
ss
Comment by Sally — March 8, 2013 @ 11:44 am
Great job !!
Comment by William pithers — March 13, 2013 @ 2:36 pm
Stacy: Last year I bought your Learn to Knit Socks pattern, and cannot locate it. Do you have a way to find that I paid for this last summer so I can download again. I am in Florida for the winter, and was at my North Carolina computer when I ordered it. Is there a link that I could redownload it? Thank you.
Comment by Laura Reist — March 19, 2013 @ 8:40 am
Have finished the first sock — your tutorials are excellent and so easy to follow along with you. My question is — what is the best way to start the next sock when the yarn you are using is a self striping? I would like to have the patterns match as best I can. Thank you for your help.
Comment by Peg — March 21, 2013 @ 12:38 pm
Peg – I never bother with this. Instead, I just make “fraternal twin” socks when I’m using self-striping yarn. The only thing you can do to get identical socks is to start each sock in the same part of the striping pattern. Kind of a pain in the neck, but there’s no other way around it if that’s what you want!
S t a c i
Comment by s t a c i — March 22, 2013 @ 12:47 pm
Thank you so much for making this awesome tutorial:)
You’ve made my day. Finally I have started on my first knitted sock, and it turned out great!
Have a nice day:)
Greetings from Mirjam (the Netherlands)
Comment by Mirjam — March 25, 2013 @ 3:52 am
Staci,
OMG! I love your tutorials I just finished my socks and I’m hooked on socks now . Thank you so much for doing this.
Janene Garey
Springboro, Ohio
Comment by janene garey — April 5, 2013 @ 6:55 am
You are my go to Lady for any and all the jargon involved in my new found passion, knitting! My first pair of socks were quite frustrating until I found you! Your tutorials, visually and verbally, work for me. Thank you for your site, your interest in teaching & sharing your knowhow with us inexperienced knitters has been my sock saver!
Loretta
Thunder Bay,ON,Canada
Comment by Loretta — April 7, 2013 @ 10:43 am
Staci,
These are the most wonderful tutorials, so clear and easy to follow.
I am doing Magic loop socks toe up with conditional cast on and your FABULOUS – WONDERFUL heel turn that I use for the toe as well – have no name for it but I have never seen anything so easy and I’m hooked on socks now. Have made 3 pairs in two weeks – I just can’t say enough about your site……..
Thank you, Thank you…….
Susan Siems
Vancouver Island BC
Comment by Susan Siems — April 27, 2013 @ 8:43 pm
I just wanted to thank you so much for such wonderful clear instructions!
I am 58 years old, and have tried (unsuccessfully!) to understand how to knit on double-pointed needles all my life! At last I understand! Thank you! It will be socks for everyone this Christmas!!
Comment by Janice Osborne — May 11, 2013 @ 1:21 am
I really like your lessons.I always want to learn knitting, now I can learn with you, thank you! By the way, are you australian?
Comment by Ana Lígia Pinto Ferreira — May 19, 2013 @ 5:56 pm
Ana – thank you for the note.
I’m American.
S t a c i
Comment by s t a c i — May 19, 2013 @ 6:14 pm