In this video, I demonstrate how I attach faux fur pompoms so that they are secure, yet removable when I wash the hat.
The hat pattern I show is Branta.
The details of my Branta hat are on my Ravelry page.
The faux fur pompoms I use are the 4″ size from this Etsy shop.
The button I use is from here on Amazon.
In this video I cover reading decreases in a charted pattern.
The fair isle hat I show in the video is my Learn to Knit Fair Isle tutorial.
The yarn I used in my fair isle hat is Berroco Vintage Worsted.
My nail polish is by Julep, color Whitney.
In this video I demonstrate a couple of ways to carry floats in fair isle knitting.
The Knitter’s Pride Royale 16″ needle set I use in the video can be found here.
You can find more information about Knitter’s Pride needles from these retailers:
Bryson Distributing
Accessories Unlimited
Knitter’s Pride Shop finder
My Learn to Knit Fair Isle tutorial (the hat pattern shown in the video) can be found here.
The yarn I’m using for demonstration is Berroco Vintage worsted.
My nail polish is by Julep, color Whitney.
In this video I demonstrate what to do when your stitches don’t fit around your 16″ needles.
The Knitter’s Pride needles I use in the video can be found here:
Dreams 16″
Platina 16″
Royale 16″
Bamboo DPNs
You can find more information about Knitter’s Pride needles from these retailers:
Bryson Distributing
Accessories Unlimited
Knitter’s Pride Shop finder
The yarn I’m using for demonstration is Berroco Vintage Worsted.
My nail polish is by Julep, color Whitney.
In this video I show you a couple of ways to undo a mattress stitch seam, by either cutting or unweaving.
The VeryPink Knits audio podcast can be found in your favorite podcast app, or here on my website.
The yarn I use for demonstration is Knit Picks Wool of the Andes Bulky.
My nail polish is by Julep, color Whitney.
Norwegian purling is a way to keep the working yarn in back while you’re purling Continental (holding the working yarn in your left hand).
Early on in the video, I say “working yarn in your right hand” – I misspoke. You’ll see in the video that Continental knitters hold the working yarn in their left. 🙂
The yarn I use for demonstration is Knit Picks Wool of the Andes Bulky.
The needles I’m using are Knitter’s Pride Bamboo Double Pointed Needles. (No real need to use DPNs for this technique, I’m just using them here because they’re short and they work well on camera.)
My nail polish is by Julep, color “Channon”.
In this video I demonstrate a technique for weaving in ends as you knit along, especially effective when working stripes. This method leaves the front of the work unchanged, no double- or triple-thick stitches.
The yarn I use for demonstration is Knit Picks Wool of the Andes Bulky.
The needles I’m using are Knitter’s Pride Bamboo Double Pointed Needles. (No real need to use DPNs for this technique, I’m just using them here because they’re short and they work well on camera.)
My nail polish is by Julep, color “Channon”.
When you’re using hand dyed yarns, it’s a good idea to have two balls of yarn going at once to avoid color pooling. In this video I demonstrate how I keep the work neat while alternating two balls of yarn.
The Knitter’s Pride 16” circulars I use in the video can be found here.
You can find more information about Knitter’s Pride needles from these retailers:
Bryson Distributing
Accessories Unlimited
Knitter’s Pride Shop finder
The scarf pattern I mention in the video can be found here.
The hand-dye yarns I use in the video are both by Twisted Owl Fibers, more info here.
My nail polish is by Julep, color “Channon”.
In this video, I talk about the basics of converting a pattern that is designed to be knit flat, to a pattern that is knit in-the-round (in a tube). I’ve broken it down into four points:
1. Think about the structure of the piece – is this modification a good idea?
2. Subtract two stitches for every seam (the first and last stitch of the row).
3. Convert wrong-side rows to right-side rounds.
4. If you need help, schedule a private lesson with the knitting teacher at your local yarn shop.
The hat pattern in the thumbnail photo is Divelish (a pattern that is written in-the-round).
In this video I explain blocking wires, and another great blocking tool, Knit Blockers.
The Knitter’s Pride Knit Blockers set I use in the video can be found here.
You can find more information about Knitter’s Pride needles from these retailers:
Bryson Distributing
Accessories Unlimited
Knitter’s Pride Shop finder
The shawl in the video is called Sharbella.
I ordered the blocking wires I’m using from Amazon.
My nail polish is by Julep, color “Channon”.
