{"id":264848,"date":"2026-07-15T02:29:47","date_gmt":"2026-07-14T23:29:47","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/1kitap1.com\/en\/knit-how-revised-and-updated-edition-meghan-fernandes\/"},"modified":"2026-07-15T02:29:47","modified_gmt":"2026-07-14T23:29:47","slug":"knit-how-revised-and-updated-edition-meghan-fernandes","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/1kitap1.com\/en\/knit-how-revised-and-updated-edition-meghan-fernandes\/","title":{"rendered":"Knit How Revised And Updated Edition – Meghan Fernandes"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Cuffs such as these might be one of those items. These are essentially a tube that covers your wrist and palm, plus a hole for your thumb. They leave your fingers free to knit, and you\u2019ll be surprised by the difference they can make on a chilly day. You can even layer them with mittens or gloves if you want to. They can save a too-short coat sleeve or protect skin from cold air that sneaks past short gloves and up your sleeves in winter. notes on construction: These cuffs are knit from the palm down to the wrist, leaving a gap for your thumb.<\/p>\n

They are mostly knit in the round, and for those sections, you\u2019ll only be working on the right side (RS) of your work. This will make a tube of knitting. To create the thumbhole, you will work a section of the cuffs flat and then rejoin your knitting to work in the round again. This nifty trick is much easier than it sounds. techniques you need to know: Long-tail cast-on (see this page) Knit stitch (see this page) Purl stitch (see this page) Binding off (see this page) Joining for working in the round (see this page) Small-circumference knitting in the round (see this page) Using stitch markers (see this page) Weaving in ends (see this page) Blocking to measurements (see this page) techniques introduced: Slipping stitches knitwise and purlwise pattern 4 cuffs in the round Sizes: 1 (2, 3, 4) To fit hand circumference: 18 (19, 21, 23) cm \/ 7 (7\u00bd, 8\u00bd, 9\u00bd)”, to be worn with 0\u20131.25 cm \/ 0\u2013\u00bd” negative ease Finished hand circumference: 18 (19.5, 21, 23) cm \/ 7 (7\u00be, 8\u00bc, 9)” Yarn: John Arbon Textiles Knit by Numbers DK (DK weight; 50% merino wool, 50% Bluefaced Leicester wool; 233 m \/ 255 yds per 100-g \/ 3\u00bd-oz skein) Shade: KBN131 (pink); 1 (1, 1, 1) skein OR KBN0112 (gold); 1 (1, 1, 1) skein OR approx 105 (116, 127, 138) m \/ 115 (127, 139, 151) yds of DK weight yarn Gauge: 22 sts & 29 rows = 10 cm \/ 4″ over stockinette stitch worked in the round on 4.5-mm \/ US 7 needles after blocking Needles: 4.5 mm \/ US 7 DPNs OR 80 cm \/ 32″ length circular needle for working Magic Loop Always use a needle size that will result in the correct gauge after blocking.<\/p>\n

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Your First Project: Squishy Garter Stitch Coasters Tidying Up: Weaving In Yarn Ends The Right Stuff: How to Choose Your Tools and Materials Wound Right Round: Wrangling Skeins Doing It Right: Swatching and Blocking PART 2: THE PROJECTS Cecelia Fingerless Mitts Mary \/ Bobby \/ Juju: Simple Cowls in Three Stitch Patterns Introduction to Knitting in the Round Geraldine Ribbed Beanie John and Juliet: Cuffs in the Round Candice \/ Adrienne \/ Kristine: Three Simple Bandanas Fiona and Alice: Cabled Scarves Rosa Mittens in the Round Chris and James: First Sweaters Sarah Simple Lace Cowl Gayle Raglan Pullover Frankie First Cardigan Rachel Simple Socks PART 3: FIXING MISTAKES & LOVING YOUR MAKES Twisted Stitches Dropped Stitches Tinking Frogging Loving Stuff PART 4: WHERE TO NEXT?<\/p>\n

Abbreviations Weighing Up the (Yarny) Options Substituting Yarns Knitter Lingo Yarn Support Acknowledgments Index of Searchable Terms Find Knit How tutorials on our YouTube channel at www.youtube.com\/@PomPomPublishing and knit along with us! OceanofPDF.com INTRODUCTION Hello, new knitter, welcome! We are so pleased you chose this book, or perhaps had someone very clever choose it for you.<\/p>\n

However you came to be reading this introduction, we are happy you are here, and we can\u2019t wait for you to get started on your knitting journey. Not only is knitting a fun hobby and a way to make your own clothes and accessories, it\u2019s also an impressive skill. And we can\u2019t wait to help you learn that skill.<\/p>\n

And who are we? We are Meghan and Lydia, and we are the founders of Pom Pom. Pom Pom Quarterly was a knitting magazine that hosted all the joys of knitting (and crochet) on its pages for many years. Now that we no longer make the magazine, we have more time to devote to books like this one. We originally published this book in 2017, and in the years since we often wanted to make little tweaks to the original, and we\u2019ve been lucky enough to do just that here.<\/p>\n

This version of Knit How (2.0) has a few extra patterns, new photography, and a fresh look. Over the years, we have taught many new knitters (thousands have learned using this very book) and helped many a newbie to fix a mistake or choose a yarn for a project.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

This is a short excerpt from the opening of “” by Unknown, quoted for review and introduction purposes. All rights belong to the copyright holders.<\/em><\/p>\n

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