Weaving in ends in colorwork knitting
Вставка
- Опубліковано 16 січ 2025
- How to weave in ends in colorwork knitting.
This tutorial will show you how to weave in ends in colorwork knitting. This technique is demonstrated over several different float lengths and areas. The design being used to demonstrate this technique is called Red Cedar. The pattern will be available in fall of 2022. Sign up for my newsletter at the link below to be notified of all my new pattern releases!
----------------------------------
Where to find Jessica:
Newsletter signup: view.flodesk.c...
Website: www.jessicamcd...
Ravelry: www.ravelry.co...
Instagram: / jessicamknits
Thank you for the tutorial! I really appreciated that you showed both short floats and longer ones. And my dog was VERY interested in the sounds your toddler was making and even brought a toy to share 🤣
Thank you. This weaving ends demo gives me more confidence for attacking color work.
Thank you very much! The video helped out! I wish I had found your tutorial series earlier, before starting my first colorwork sweater.
Great video, and your little peanut singing in the background is awesome!
Beautiful color combo.
Thanks! This is exactly what I was looking for :)
Thankyou so much for this help❤
Thanks great video
I watched several videos on this subject and this one makes the most sense. I wish you had turned your work right side out so we could see the beautiful design😊
Thank you so much for this tutorial. I've just finished knitting a fair isle sweater and was dreading weaving in all those ends but your video has made it a lot easier. I take it the same technique will work with acrylic yarns?
I have made several "picture" sweaters for my kids, but I end up with what seems like hundreds of differrent color ends, how do I work them in when there are many small colors next to each other?
Thanks so much for this helpful video. Beautiful sweater! Do you ever weave in tails as you go, similar to how you'd catch floats? I've seen other knitters who recommend that. Thanks again!
That’s just sewing the ends in not weaving in the ends as you go.