Tag: k1p1tv

How to Knit Buttonholes Part 1: Large Buttonhole – k1p1 TV

Hand knitting designer, author and lecturer Ruth Herring demonstrates how to knit different Buttonholes. In part 1, learn how to cast off and cast on stitches to knit a large Buttonhole. This technique can also be used for making simple thumb/finger holes for arm warmers and fingerless gloves.

“knitting arm holes for pup sweater and this worked perfectly… thanks!!!”

“So pleased I found this video. I’m knitting a bag and the pattern requires casting off 18 sts and then casting them on again to create each handle. I love your tip on how to deal with that gap. Thank you. I’ll be back.”

How to Crochet a Foundation Row using Treble Crochet – k1p1 TV

Hand knitting and crochet designer, author and lecturer Ruth Herring demonstrates how to work work a neat Foundation row using Treble crochet (US Double Crochet). Learn how to count chains and to identify which part of the Foundation chain to work into to produce a good even tension across the row.

How to Knit Intarsia Knitting Part 1 – k1p1 TV

Hand knitting designer, author and lecturer Ruth Herring demonstrates how to knit Intarsia colour work. In part 1, learn how to twist the colours and how to produce an even tension throughout. Part 2 will show you how to darn in the tail ends to neaten the back of your work. Ruth is the designer/author of best selling knitting books Knitting Wildlife and Knitting Masterpieces, which both feature Intarsia knits. Watch the YouTube tutorial and then try out your newly found skills by knitting some bunting for someone special.

“This is a wonderful video!!! So clear.  When I change colors, I hear myself say, “needle in and then sort out your colors”, although without the lovely accent! Thanks!”

“I must say that I’ve always been scared of intarsia and you make it look so easy.”

“This was gorgeous work, and the best I have found on youtube so far!  Thank you SO much!”

“Thank you so so much for such a fantastically easy tutorial !!
I’m certainly going to try this, and you’ve made it so that I’m not even worried.
Really appreciate this. Thanks again !”

Happy knitting!