In knitting, "wrap 1" (often abbreviated as "w1") is a technique used to create a new stitch by wrapping the working yarn around the needle. This method is typically employed to increase the stitch count in a project while maintaining a neat appearance. It involves wrapping the yarn around the needle before or after working a stitch, depending on the specific pattern instructions. The wrapped stitch can create a more seamless transition and help prevent holes in the fabric.
"WYF" in knitting stands for "Wrap Yarn Front." It's a technique where you bring the yarn to the front of the work before knitting the next stitch. So, next time someone asks you "WYF?" in knitting, just remember to bring that yarn to the front and keep on stitching!
Assuming that in the previous row you have wrapped stitches it is now time to pull those wraps up onto the needle and knit them together with stitches to prevent holes from forming in the knit fabric. Knit up to the next wrapped stitch but do not knit the wrapped stitch yet. When viewing the knitting from the public (front or knit) side, insert the tip of the right needle into the wrap on the front side of the work and pull it up, over the stitch it is wrapped around, over the tip of the left needle and to the BACK of the work. The wrap is on on the needle, behind the original stitch. Knit the wrap together with it's stitch as if you were knitting two together through the back loops. When viewing the knitting from the private (back or purl) side, insert the tip of the right needle into the wrap on the BACK side of the work. You will have to peek over the top of your needles to see where to catch the wrap. Pull it up, over the stitch it is wrapped around, over the tip of the left needle and to the BACK of the work. The wrap is on on the needle, in front of but to the left of the original stitch. Purl the wrap together with it's stitch as if you were purling two together.
You wrap the wool twice around your finger, then put the back loop over, then loop one more, back loop over, and so on.
cable knitting, tube knitting, four needle knitting, knitting in the round, and a straight knit
This could be standing in a depressed area while knitting using a round knitting needle.
there is no hookset in knitting
No, knitting is a sport.
Whether you call them Knitting Nancys, Bizzy Lizzys, knitting mushrooms, knitting spools, corkers, peg knitters, knitting nobbys (or knitting noddys) or knitting knobbys, these knitting devices all owe their existence to the medieval lucet. The lucet is a two pronged fork with a hole in the handle.
Dangerous Assignment - 1952 The Knitting Needle Story 1-30 was released on: USA: 2 June 1952
Modular knitting is a form of knitting that involves knitting small geometric shapes that are pieced together into a larger product. The most intriguing feature of modular knitting is perhaps the varying directions in which the stitches move and interweave with each other. Entrelac, another knitting method, is similar to modular knitting.
Knitting always requires two needles. Crafting fabric with one instrument, generally means crocheting.
It means, in knitting, to literally wrap the yarn around the needle. This creates a gap in the work, and an additional stitch in the work, and row.