
When I started to research this topic, I never expected to find so many different ways to tame those multiple strands of yarn. And I am happy I did find them because each of these ways has its pros and cons. If you can’t use a certain way in a particular situation, there is always another one, that will do a better job and will help you make your colourful creation the best it can be.
I was thinking of giving a working name to each of the ways, but it’s not that easy. So I simply assigned each of them a number. The numbers are random, and the first way is not necessarily better than the fifth one.
Let’s take a look at them one by one.
Have fun making colourful knits!
The full step-by-step photo tutorial about this method, is a part of the Knitting Collection #1. Once you order your copy of this collection, you will instantly receive a “big PDF” (190 pages!) with this and 22 other tutorials included in the collection.
You will also receive two e-books and six knitting patterns as a special bonus, so go ahead and get it all right now before you forget 😊
If you enjoyed this tutorial,
here’s something else you might find helpful:

“Matching Cast Ons and Bind Offs” Book
Discover six pairs of cast on and bind off methods that form identical edges on projects worked flat and in the round.

“Neat Side Edges” Book
Learn twelve ways to make side edges of a knitted project nice and tidy. Plus, ways to fix side edges, and a way to improve edges of finished projects.
-
Binary Socks
-
Brigitte Beret
-
Club 2023
-
Dealing with Unfinished Projects
-
Dictionary of Knitting Symbols and Abbreviations – E-Book
-
Eastern (Russian) Knitting Simplified
-
How to Shape Neckline Without Binding Off Stitches – E-Book
-
Patchwork Knitting
-
Sideways Sweater
-
Sneaker Socks
-
Sock Knitting
-
Zigzag Socks
Happy knitting!
