Try casting on twice as many stitches. Be sure to count the number of stitches it takes to make a full pattern and see that your total number of stitches is evenly divisible by that number of stitches per pattern. In fact, I sometimes do the math before I take the time to cast on all those stitches. (Didn't they tell us in elementary school that we really would need to know arithmetic? LOL!) And, of course, you will take into account any of the stitches which create a border.
An afghan can be made in one big piece, but in knitting it's easier to make squares and sew them together. These can be quite plain, or there are lots of free patterns on the internet.
Usually your grandma (that's either your Dad's Mum or your Mum's Mum you know) has made a blanket by knitting or crocheting wool or yarn. That kind of blanket is called an afghan.
Afghan throws are a warm necessity throughout long, cold North American winters. A new, often hand-crafted afghan, can be purchased from Etsy, E bay, a local knitting store or a neighborhood church bazaar.
Yes. This is easier with crochet than with knitting, where this process is more complicated.
Interweave knitting is also known as Afghan stitches or Tunisian Crochet. It is a way of crocheting using one hook and adapted knitting techniques. The finished fabric you create looks as if it has been knitted, but in fact has been crocheted. There are many stitches and patterns to bring about very unique fabrics.
Okay, I was able to find a crochet pattern for Tigger, either as a stand alone .pdf for sale (Craftsy website attached), or in the Leisure Arts #3262 (or # ) book: "Disney Pooh & Friends." You can see if that might be available in your library, or look online to purchase the book. Finding a knit pattern was much harder. It appears that at one time, there was a knit kit, from Designer Stitches I did find a Tigger Illusion Afghan pattern for free (photo on Ravelry link, and pattern on Tigger Illusion link), which appears to be the only thing I could find as far as a knitting pattern
No. Not without some racist mod.
It looks like a knitting needle with a crochet hook end instead of a point. It's used for what's called tunisian, afghan or interweave crochet.
they sell circular needles with a long plastic thread. most people use these to knit a large blanket
That's a difficult question to answer without more information - like the pattern you are hoping to make. Since you note a 7 count peak I think you may be asking about a ripple afghan. If that is the case and you want 7 stitches on either side of your hill and valley, the foundation chain would be a multiple of 17 + 16. I would suggest possibly 152 for a twin size. Crochet Cabana has a pattern called Donovan's Ripple Afghan which may suit your purposes. If you are not talking about a ripple afghan as noted, then this would not be the appropriate number of chains.
The Afghan was created in 2006.
AFGHAN