This technique is a game changer and not just for hats. I knitted a raglan sleeved sweater from the neck down on a circular needle using this technique for the neckline. The result was a lovely stretchy neck which pulled over the head without binding but stayed neatly in shape once on. Brilliant!
Thank you for this tip! Excellent technique for the neck of raglan sleeve neck down sweater. It never occured to me and these necklines have irritated me for decades.
This is actually a VERY old technique - so thank you for bringing it back. I first used it when I started knitting "monmouth caps" which have a double knitted brim. The only difference is that I don't use a provisional cast on, just fold the brim in half when you're ready, with the right side facing you, and then pick up a stitch from the cast on and knit it with the stitch on the needle. I started doing these before I had circular needles and was knitting the hat on DPN's and that's the way the pattern was written. Monmouth caps were popular in the 1700's and 1800's. Time to teach the next generation!
Thanks for working so hard to help us all try new things. Without your videos I would never ever ever be the knitter I am today. You are my go resource for help and I know I’m not alone. 🙂❤️
Knitting some hats for charity, and I'm substituting this cuff in every pattern from now on for ALL OF THEM that I can. I live in the almost always frozen portion of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, so this double thick cuff will be super comfy! Thank you!!
I am so grateful to learn this method. What a difference it makes in the looks of the hat and now the wearer will not have to fiddle getting the brim folded just right. Thank you so much. Your instructions are very clear and you instruct in such a pleasant manner.
Wow! Staci, I absolutely learn something every time I watch your videos! My knitting is so much improved! Thank you , thank you for making me love knitting even more than I used to... I’ve knitted my whole life but now my knitting looks so much better and professionally done! I’m so glad I found your channel!
I absolutely love this! Thank you for sharing. I work outside even in winter and wanted something thicker for my ears for the colder weather. Now I have it. Thanks again. 😀
I love your videos. You're an excellent teacher, your video quality is superb, and your nails are always lovely and not distracting. I always recommend you to knitters who want to learn new techniques. Thank you!!
Thank you! I made a double cuff (for a hat) for the first time today & used your method & it worked GREAT! Thank you for ALL your lessons! You've taught me so much!
I’m knitting the Petite Knit Oslo hat and am so glad you had a video demonstrating this for the brim!! I tried watching others but was so confused. I am amazed and grateful that you knit up all of those samples just for this demo. I love all your videos, thank you so much! 😊
I love this cuff, and thank you for the very thorough video. You are an Wonderful teacher! I love this for hats, and in think I love this for cuffs at the end of sweaters or jackets. Such a nice finish for a garment.
Thank you so much! I have had a time finding the proper cuff for the patterns I am going to start for Christmas presents. This is wonderful and makes provisional cast-ons less intimidating!
When I first seen the title I thought to myself, oh I know how to do this, I have been doing it for years. But once again I was mistaken. I have been doubling the brim, but not with a provincial cast on. This looks so much easier to line up the stitches! Ya I will be doing this from now on, thanks once again for updating my knowledge!
I saw this years ago and loved it, but I wasn't there yet. Doing a hat for my dad for Xmas this year with this cuff. I am so excited. I hope he loves it!
I had never done this technique before and it sounded so confusing from the instructions in my pattern. Naturally I came to your TH-cam😏. You always explain things so well, a wonderful gift you have. Tysm!
Great timing! I just did this a couple of days ago trying to adapt it for cuffs on gloves. I didn't know how to get the stitches off both needles so I ended up transferring a stitch from the back needle to the front then k2tog. It worked, but I think I'll try your way next. I do everything Portuguese style so I have to adapt things a bit, but that just adds to the experience! I really like your videos. I started knitting around Feb and have learned most all I know from you.
Love Portuguese knitting looks so cool, beautifully stylish and efficient. Love how make hats inside out etc. just been looking at Retrorosaria and bought some yarns and pins. But it seems like there is only one woman in all of Portugal who has made ‘how to videos’ for Portuguese knitting where she is sitting outside. Someone else needs to do detailed videos about Portuguese knitting, there’s a huge gap in the market. Here’s your chance!
OMG. I actually knew this technique for crochet and adapted this technique on my knitting. And yes it works really good. What I usually do after joining the provisional cast on end to the other end is that I knit using 2 strands of yarn to even out the the thickness of the fabric since the cuff is thick. Very nice instructional video on this one. 10 thumbs up!!! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Love casting on this way since I’m first and foremost a crocheter! Your instructions are always so clear, I would not have learned to knit if not for you!!!
Very cool technique, and bonus mini-demo of provisional cast on, which actually cleared up a lot of confusion I've had about it. Serendipity! Thanks for sharing your knitting know how.
Thank you for your tutorial. I would like to reinforce what everyone else is saying and that is you are a great teacher. Thank you for being my Guardian Angel, keeping me calm.I will be back, have no doubt.
thank you so much for these super clear instructions! in fact, they were so clear that i felt confident enough to immediately put this technique to use on my project instead of trying it on scrap yarn first. thanks!!
I was very impressed by your demonstration. Even though I’ve used this method in the past you helped refresh and clarify the technique.for me. I’ll be looking at you videos for more help.
I have learned a lot from you. Thanks, I tell my friend to go on your web so they can learn to knit. I am also looking at your web page. I have been knitting for 50 years now. I used to volunteer and help kids learn how to knit. As my Daddy would always you can learn something new every day.
I'm on my second hat with this cuff. I love this idea. Thanks for sharing. I have decided to do this cuff in helix knitting with 3 colors, which I have found to be great. With this cuff the set-up row for helix knitting is tucked away in the back when you knit the top and bottom together. It looks really nice.
Great Tutorial, I have used this technique many times and it's wonderful that you are showing everyone exactly how to do it, I actually do it on to another circular cable to save the step of pulling out the chained stitches! Thanks for Sharing!
Thank you for this very clear tutorial. I have been wanting to see this done for a long time. There is a hat I wanted to knit that called for this technique, but I couldn't figure out how to do it. Thanks to you, I think I can now knit that hat!
This is my favorite brim method. What I do, though, is I tend to fold in the brim first then pick up and K2tog at the same time. No second pair of needles needed!
Yay! I had completed a hat with this brim this past winter, but when you didn’t have a demonstration, I had to try and find it elsewhere. Your demonstrations are so much easier to follow, and I would have much rather learned from you!! Video saved!
You are a magician! God bless your hands, heart and mind!!! I have a jar that my late mother loved to wear that has this type of cuff and I've been looking everywhere for a tutorial on how to recreate it.
TH-cam, you spooky. Again, I was thinking about how to do this the other day, and tonight this video appears in my feed. That’s two, very odd knitting things that just “appeared.” Anyhow, you’re the absolute *bestest* knit tutorial YTer.
My life just got better...... No more cold ears! Can't say I was very deft when knitting the two sets of stitches together after the fold but it came out perfect first try, thank you! Next time I'm going to rib the inside of the cuff for structural reasons but do the side that shows in another pattern
Great tutorial - I only wish I had seen this provisional cast on technique before I arrived at needing a bit of help with how-to join the brim to the inside. Clear and informative - thank you so much!
Thank you. That is very interesting. I wish I had seen this yesterday before I started knitting another baby hat for charity. My next baby hat will have a double-thick cuff. Nice and soft for a baby.
Thank you for the tutorial. I have seen videos of girls loving this technique, but not talking about how it's done. I've been curious to see how it is done.
Very common technique in machine knitting sock and hat cuffs and hems. I had to figure out on my own how to transfer to hand knitting last fall to make a Schwartz's hat by Christmas time. Thought about making a vid since there's hardly any it there, but you totally beat me to it. 😉
I love a double thickness cuff (joined as you demonstrate), but find that a rib folded in half doesn’t snug up enough around the bottom of my ears. What works better for me is to knit stockinette for 2”, do a purl turning row, and *then* do a 2x2 rib. Works a charm to keep my ears warm :-)
Thank you Stacy, awesome technique! I love the feel on the brim on my head! But I didn’t pay enough attention to the tutorial, and I started the ribbing straight into the provisional cast on 🤦♀️ 😂… didn’t realise until I was nearly done. Well, well, well, I managed to undo the provisional cast on but it was quite tedious. Knitting the 2 edges together felt quite easy compared to picking the cast on 😂
I like it! Thank you. BTW my pink size 8 zing..on a 32 inch cord’mmcame, and I love it.. I’m considering a set.. I think the colors would be of real help to me, as I have serious vision issues.. And.. I love how the sizes are written in a great contrasting white. Oh..and..I always lose those little keys you tighten connections with.. Safety pins..or straight pins work just as well . Sandy from Cincinnati
I always have a nice sized pin cushion next to my chair for when I'm knitting or doing some hand sewing. I stick long fairly thick sewing needles into the pin cushion. Then I can drop my different kinds of stitch markers on a 2 or 3 of the long needles and another long needle to put the knitting needle tightener on. That way I always have my markers handy and my needle tightener handy. Also sewing needles needles for my hand sewing. A large eye yarn needle will eye will fit on a thinner needle. I have pretty good luck keeping track of all these things and seldom lose any unless I take a few markers etc. with my when I go visiting or to the Dr.s waiting room.
Clearest pedagogy ever! BUUUT, I haven't figured out why you say it's important to start at the slip-knot end of the provisional cast-on. I started at the other end and unzipping was easy, plus I didn't have to worry about the fiddly first/last stitch b/c it was the last stitch and I just pulled the tiny bit of waste yarn through. This meant that I never had to cut my waste yarn away from its little ball of parent yarn, which means I didn't actually waste it, and could re-use it to knit some small nice thing. Can you tell me what I'm missing here?
I want to do the same thing but for the top of leg warmers any suggestions and help I have a 16-in circular needles I'm sure I need a smaller needle I just saw another video that said that so thank you for the help I'm going to get one
Thanks for the visual for this technique. I will for sure be using it on the next hat I knit. I wonder if I'm felting something like a bowl or cat bed if I did this technique on the top portion if it would make it stronger. I may have to try it out in the future.
![TEEDEE TADA - DIAMOND NARAKORN X LEGO LYKN [Special Dance Performance]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QgtZedFeumA/mqdefault.jpg)
![โรงเรียนห้ามรัก โดนจับได้ตาย...!! [เอิร์นไดเม่]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4u02Sbr556Q/mqdefault.jpg)
This technique is a game changer and not just for hats. I knitted a raglan sleeved sweater from the neck down on a circular needle using this technique for the neckline. The result was a lovely stretchy neck which pulled over the head without binding but stayed neatly in shape once on. Brilliant!
Thank you for this tip! Excellent technique for the neck of raglan sleeve neck down sweater. It never occured to me and these necklines have irritated me for decades.
This is actually a VERY old technique - so thank you for bringing it back. I first used it when I started knitting "monmouth caps" which have a double knitted brim. The only difference is that I don't use a provisional cast on, just fold the brim in half when you're ready, with the right side facing you, and then pick up a stitch from the cast on and knit it with the stitch on the needle. I started doing these before I had circular needles and was knitting the hat on DPN's and that's the way the pattern was written. Monmouth caps were popular in the 1700's and 1800's. Time to teach the next generation!
Thanks for working so hard to help us all try new things. Without your videos I would never ever ever be the knitter I am today. You are my go resource for help and I know I’m not alone. 🙂❤️
Agreed!
Knitting some hats for charity, and I'm substituting this cuff in every pattern from now on for ALL OF THEM that I can. I live in the almost always frozen portion of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, so this double thick cuff will be super comfy! Thank you!!
I'm following a hat pattern than uses this technique and having a visual was really helpful, thanks for sharing!
I am so grateful to learn this method. What a difference it makes in the looks of the hat and now the wearer will not have to fiddle getting the brim folded just right. Thank you so much. Your instructions are very clear and you instruct in such a pleasant manner.
This just popped up on my feed, all ready for winter hat making. It looks like a really comfy and warm cuff. Thanks!
Wow! Staci, I absolutely learn something every time I watch your videos! My knitting is so much improved! Thank you , thank you for making me love knitting even more than I used to... I’ve knitted my whole life but now my knitting looks so much better and professionally done! I’m so glad I found your channel!
I absolutely love this! Thank you for sharing. I work outside even in winter and wanted something thicker for my ears for the colder weather. Now I have it. Thanks again. 😀
Brenda…you could add ear flaps, it’s very easy.
Bar none, this is the best double brim vid I've ever seen AND with the dreaded (you made it not scary) provisional cast on and removal.
I love your videos. You're an excellent teacher, your video quality is superb, and your nails are always lovely and not distracting. I always recommend you to knitters who want to learn new techniques. Thank you!!
Thank you! I made a double cuff (for a hat) for the first time today & used your method & it worked GREAT! Thank you for ALL your lessons! You've taught me so much!
I’m knitting the Petite Knit Oslo hat and am so glad you had a video demonstrating this for the brim!! I tried watching others but was so confused. I am amazed and grateful that you knit up all of those samples just for this demo. I love all your videos, thank you so much! 😊
I love this cuff, and thank you for the very thorough video. You are an Wonderful teacher! I love this for hats, and in think I love this for cuffs at the end of sweaters or jackets. Such a nice finish for a garment.
I like that idea.
My mind is spinning... I have never seen any of this before and while I knew "There must be a way"...THANK YOU! You have a new fan!
This is so awesome! I've been knitting for several years but never had the idea to knit this double way. It's prettier 😍 Thank you for this!!!
I’ve learned many things by watching VeryPink Knits videos, but this one is near the top of my list!
Such a great tutorial & helpful skill!
Thank you so much! I have had a time finding the proper cuff for the patterns I am going to start for Christmas presents. This is wonderful and makes provisional cast-ons less intimidating!
You're such a good teacher. I can't believe everything I have learned from you! Thank you!
When I first seen the title I thought to myself, oh I know how to do this, I have been doing it for years. But once again I was mistaken. I have been doubling the brim, but not with a provincial cast on. This looks so much easier to line up the stitches! Ya I will be doing this from now on, thanks once again for updating my knowledge!
I saw this years ago and loved it, but I wasn't there yet. Doing a hat for my dad for Xmas this year with this cuff. I am so excited. I hope he loves it!
I had never done this technique before and it sounded so confusing from the instructions in my pattern. Naturally I came to your TH-cam😏. You always explain things so well, a wonderful gift you have. Tysm!
Great timing! I just did this a couple of days ago trying to adapt it for cuffs on gloves. I didn't know how to get the stitches off both needles so I ended up transferring a stitch from the back needle to the front then k2tog. It worked, but I think I'll try your way next. I do everything Portuguese style so I have to adapt things a bit, but that just adds to the experience!
I really like your videos. I started knitting around Feb and have learned most all I know from you.
Love Portuguese knitting looks so cool, beautifully stylish and efficient. Love how make hats inside out etc. just been looking at Retrorosaria and bought some yarns and pins. But it seems like there is only one woman in all of Portugal who has made ‘how to videos’ for Portuguese knitting where she is sitting outside. Someone else needs to do detailed videos about Portuguese knitting, there’s a huge gap in the market. Here’s your chance!
OMG. I actually knew this technique for crochet and adapted this technique on my knitting. And yes it works really good. What I usually do after joining the provisional cast on end to the other end is that I knit using 2 strands of yarn to even out the the thickness of the fabric since the cuff is thick. Very nice instructional video on this one. 10 thumbs up!!! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks Staci! Wow that is so cool, and I was just thinking how great that technique would be for cuffs on sleeves, or even a collar for a sweater!!
Love casting on this way since I’m first and foremost a crocheter! Your instructions are always so clear, I would not have learned to knit if not for you!!!
Very cool technique, and bonus mini-demo of provisional cast on, which actually cleared up a lot of confusion I've had about it. Serendipity! Thanks for sharing your knitting know how.
Thank you for your tutorial. I would like to reinforce what everyone else is saying and that is you are a great teacher. Thank you for being my Guardian Angel, keeping me calm.I will be back, have no doubt.
thank you so much for these super clear instructions! in fact, they were so clear that i felt confident enough to immediately put this technique to use on my project instead of trying it on scrap yarn first. thanks!!
I was very impressed by your demonstration. Even though I’ve used this method in the past you helped refresh and clarify the technique.for me. I’ll be looking at you videos for more help.
I have learned a lot from you. Thanks, I tell my friend to go on your web so they can learn to knit. I am also looking at your web page. I have been knitting for 50 years now. I used to volunteer and help kids learn how to knit. As my Daddy would always you can learn something new every day.
I’ve done this a few times but I love your version. Very clear and doable! Thanks so much!
I'm on my second hat with this cuff. I love this idea. Thanks for sharing. I have decided to do this cuff in helix knitting with 3 colors, which I have found to be great. With this cuff the set-up row for helix knitting is tucked away in the back when you knit the top and bottom together. It looks really nice.
Thank you SO MUCH for posting this! I have used this method a few times now but I still refer back to this video. So helpful:)
Great Tutorial, I have used this technique many times and it's wonderful that you are showing everyone exactly how to do it, I actually do it on to another circular cable to save the step of pulling out the chained stitches! Thanks for Sharing!
Fascinating! I can just imagine the squishier, thicker edge. Thanks so much for this tutorial!
Thank you for this very clear tutorial. I have been wanting to see this done for a long time. There is a hat I wanted to knit that called for this technique, but I couldn't figure out how to do it. Thanks to you, I think I can now knit that hat!
Great video and very clear instructions! You have the best instructional videos and I have learned so much from you over the years.
This is my favorite brim method. What I do, though, is I tend to fold in the brim first then pick up and K2tog at the same time. No second pair of needles needed!
I do the same thing. I love making this hat brim. No end to weave in and it is a thing of warm beauty when you’re done.
that is an epic idea... thank you.
Yay! I had completed a hat with this brim this past winter, but when you didn’t have a demonstration, I had to try and find it elsewhere. Your demonstrations are so much easier to follow, and I would have much rather learned from you!! Video saved!
I learn something every time I watch your videos! Thank you!❤
You are such a Godsend, Staci. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise!
Once again the best video on this subject is from Very Pink Knits! Thank you!
Thank you!!!!! I know I am one of those people that asked for this video!!!! I appreciate it!!!!!
So nice of you to take the time to work up these pieces and show them to us. You’re just The Best!
You are a magician! God bless your hands, heart and mind!!! I have a jar that my late mother loved to wear that has this type of cuff and I've been looking everywhere for a tutorial on how to recreate it.
TH-cam, you spooky. Again, I was thinking about how to do this the other day, and tonight this video appears in my feed. That’s two, very odd knitting things that just “appeared.”
Anyhow, you’re the absolute *bestest* knit tutorial YTer.
You never disappoint! Your videos are great and your instruction clear. I have learned so much with your video. You have made me a better knitter!
Pretty sure you are incapable of dissappointing! Your videos are the very best. Always!!
My life just got better...... No more cold ears! Can't say I was very deft when knitting the two sets of stitches together after the fold but it came out perfect first try, thank you! Next time I'm going to rib the inside of the cuff for structural reasons but do the side that shows in another pattern
This is brilliant. I shall definitely do this for my next hat. Your videos are always so clear. Thank you
As usual, a wonderful tutorial from you, Staci. Thaks!
Great tutorial - I only wish I had seen this provisional cast on technique before I arrived at needing a bit of help with how-to join the brim to the inside. Clear and informative - thank you so much!
Ran across this again just in time. Starting new hats. Winters get brutal here.
Love your videos. You make everything so much less confusing. Thank you.
WOW!!!! This is amazing!!! I’m making a baby sack and this is exactly what I need!!! Thank you!!!
I feel like I have been missing out because I didn’t know you had an Instagram! Off to hit the follow button!
Can’t wait to try this technique. Hats are my favorite things to make and I’m up for a new challenge. Thanks for another great video!
I’ve done this for sweater cuffs and neck ribbing too. Such a great technique.
Great video Stacie. You've outdone yourself again. I can't wait to try this
You never disappoint! Glad I stumbled onto your video, as I'm preparing to knit an historic double-brim hat. Thank you!
Amazing technique! Tks for ALL you share Stacy!!
Wow! You made it look so easy! I’m going to try this on my sock cuff!!
Will definitely be trying this for my cardigan cuffs! Thank you for the video.
Thank you. That is very interesting. I wish I had seen this yesterday before I started knitting another baby hat for charity. My next baby hat will have a double-thick cuff. Nice and soft for a baby.
Thank you for the tutorial. I have seen videos of girls loving this technique, but not talking about how it's done. I've been curious to see how it is done.
Very common technique in machine knitting sock and hat cuffs and hems. I had to figure out on my own how to transfer to hand knitting last fall to make a Schwartz's hat by Christmas time. Thought about making a vid since there's hardly any it there, but you totally beat me to it. 😉
I was literally talking to someone about this the other day wondering how it was done... awesome! Thank you.
this is just awesome - thank your taking the time to show this in such detail :)
I love a double thickness cuff (joined as you demonstrate), but find that a rib folded in half doesn’t snug up enough around the bottom of my ears. What works better for me is to knit stockinette for 2”, do a purl turning row, and *then* do a 2x2 rib. Works a charm to keep my ears warm :-)
Hello from Seattle! Your videos are all amazing! Informative, easy to follow, and fun! Thank you!
I love this! K
I’ve been looking for this technique for a while. So thankful I finally found it!
This is a great video for a picot cuff edge for a cuff down sock too! (...e.g. 5 rounds plain, [yo,k2tog] round, 5 rounds plain...)
I was wondering if I could do that! I want to make picot edge socks but picking up the cast on stitches looked fiddly
What a great video! So prepared, easy to follow!
Thanks so much for the tutorial and I'm definitely going to use it for next winter.
That would make an awesome cowl, too! Beautiful!
Staci you never disappoint! Thanks for the great video
Always something fun and helpful to learn from you! Thank you.
Thank you Stacy, awesome technique! I love the feel on the brim on my head! But I didn’t pay enough attention to the tutorial, and I started the ribbing straight into the provisional cast on 🤦♀️ 😂… didn’t realise until I was nearly done. Well, well, well, I managed to undo the provisional cast on but it was quite tedious. Knitting the 2 edges together felt quite easy compared to picking the cast on 😂
You’re so awesome! Thank you for making great tutorials!
Another great technique, explained so clearly. Thank you so much. Love your tutorials.
Really awesome!!! Never disapointed when I was your videos! Thanks!
I am so happy that I found this explanation.
Great video! You always make things wonderfully clear!
I like it! Thank you.
BTW my pink size 8 zing..on a 32 inch cord’mmcame, and I love it.. I’m considering a set.. I think the colors would be of real help to me, as I have serious vision issues.. And.. I love how the sizes are written in a great contrasting white.
Oh..and..I always lose those little keys you tighten connections with.. Safety pins..or straight pins work just as well .
Sandy from Cincinnati
I always have a nice sized pin cushion next to my chair for when I'm knitting or doing some hand sewing. I stick long fairly thick sewing needles into the pin cushion. Then I can drop my different kinds of stitch markers on a
2 or 3 of the long needles and another long needle to put the knitting needle tightener on. That way I always have my markers handy and my needle tightener handy. Also sewing needles needles for my hand sewing. A large eye yarn needle will eye will fit on a thinner needle. I have pretty good luck keeping track of all these things and seldom lose any unless I take a few markers etc. with my when I go visiting or to the Dr.s waiting room.
Irene Foss Thank you for the good ideas... I’m always losing my stitch markers..They disappear...just the way bobby pins used to🙁.
I definitely have to try this. Thanks for the great video. Instructions very clear.
First time using this technique, thank you, easy to understand.
Clearest pedagogy ever! BUUUT, I haven't figured out why you say it's important to start at the slip-knot end of the provisional cast-on. I started at the other end and unzipping was easy, plus I didn't have to worry about the fiddly first/last stitch b/c it was the last stitch and I just pulled the tiny bit of waste yarn through. This meant that I never had to cut my waste yarn away from its little ball of parent yarn, which means I didn't actually waste it, and could re-use it to knit some small nice thing. Can you tell me what I'm missing here?
Nice technique. I will be definately use this on my hats this year !
AWESOME technique!!
Sounds like you can do this for mitten/glove cuffs as well. It would make for a really cute set.
I did that for a pair of mittens! Worked perfectly, although it was hard to do with black yarn and 2,5 mm needles.
you can use the same technique to get a clean folded stockinette hem. To get crazy fancy put a garter ridge where you want the fold!
This is great,love it thank you for showing this .I just got yarn to knit hubby a hat and this will be perfect 😊
This is exactly what I needed help with--thank you so much!
Great tutorial as always! I am going to try this on a hat I'm going to be starting! Thank you!
Thank you for all your tutorials! You have helped me so much!
I want to do the same thing but for the top of leg warmers any suggestions and help I have a 16-in circular needles I'm sure I need a smaller needle I just saw another video that said that so thank you for the help I'm going to get one
Suggestion for the knot end. Double the yarn and tie the knot leaving a loop. Much easier to find, especially in a nubbly yarn, or a very fine yarn.
Thank you Stacey!!! I can’t wait to try this with my next hat.
Thanks for the visual for this technique. I will for sure be using it on the next hat I knit.
I wonder if I'm felting something like a bowl or cat bed if I did this technique on the top portion if it would make it stronger. I may have to try it out in the future.