Thanks so much for all the detail. I recently moved from a house where I had a top-loading washer that could be used to remove the excess moisture to a house with a washer that won't allow me to do partial cycles....so no simple spin possible. I needed to learn how to do this by hand and you've shown how. Thanks again.
You're very welcome! I personally find wet blocking to do a better job at evening out the stitches and getting the edges nice and crisp. I use steaming to refresh my knits. Hope that helps! :)
Hi! I typically use cool water but check your yarn label to make sure there isn’t a different recommendation for your specific yarn. If it doesn’t say then you can just use cool. Hope that helps!
Thanks so much for this. I have 5 ready to block. I'm less terrified now 😅
Thank you, your video is very helpful 🥰
Thanks so much for all the detail. I recently moved from a house where I had a top-loading washer that could be used to remove the excess moisture to a house with a washer that won't allow me to do partial cycles....so no simple spin possible. I needed to learn how to do this by hand and you've shown how. Thanks again.
You're very welcome! So glad it was helpful :)
Thank you, this is so helpful x
Thanks so much, you were a big help.
Thanks !
Thank you
You don’t mention water temperature. Should it be cold, or luke warm or what, or does it depend on the yarn?
Thanks so much! I have never knew that I need wet blocking to my finished knitting. I used to steam it instead. What's the difference?
You're very welcome! I personally find wet blocking to do a better job at evening out the stitches and getting the edges nice and crisp. I use steaming to refresh my knits. Hope that helps! :)
Hi there what temperature is the water for blocking please?
Hi! I typically use cool water but check your yarn label to make sure there isn’t a different recommendation for your specific yarn. If it doesn’t say then you can just use cool. Hope that helps!