Showing posts with label Squares. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Squares. Show all posts

Friday, June 14, 2013

Joining Granny Squares - Part 1of 2






Joining Granny Squares - Part 1of 2
This Crochet lesson will be how to join granny squares.It is rated as a intermediate project. It is great to use for afghans or blankets Stay up to date with Twitter and FaceBook - Just search for Bobwilson123. Share you latest projects, ideas and photos Don't have a FaceBook Page? Share your photos and send them to bobwilson123@iprimus.com.au. I will use them in a video to share with other YouTube viewers Find the Master List of Video's here claresaddictedtoyarn.blogspot.com








watch the Bonus Video here!!!: youtu.be download every CTFxC/Internet Killed TV theme song: bit.ly **outro music and theme by:** youtube.com melissa's information: youtube.com twitter.com **OTHER AWESOME STUFF*** We're on twitter (duhhhh) hehe: twitter.com twitter.com Go here and "like" our facebook group. We can be friends, ohhh yaaa! facebook.com Our Personal channels: youtube.com youtube.com Our website: internetkilledtv.com *************************** We head home from an awesome trip to Washington DC to see the John Stewart and Stephen Colbert rally for Sanity and or fear! It was awesome! It's also Alli's dads birthday! We also got a little treat from my mom who just went to Fantasy Fest in Key West, FL the day before. My mom makes her youtube debut ....

Tuesday, May 7, 2013

Knitting Tutorial for Beginners- 6. Joining Squares






In this video you will learn how to use a couple of different methods to join two pieces of squares, swatches, or anything you knit that you want to come together to form a finish piece. Its usually used when you want to make a seam to join the front and back of a sweater, or panels of a hat. This video will first show you how to 'weaving method'. This is my favorite because it is almost invisible, and it makes a strong seam. Second method is the 'running stitch'. This is an easy way to bind your two pieces together. With this method you have an option of either showing the stitch for a fun color contrast, or flipping it inside out to see a seamless seam. Third method is the 'whipstich'. Its similar to weaving, but instead you whip back around to stitch. So instead of sewing front to back then back to front, you would sew back to front whip back and sew again back to front. Itll make more sense when you watch the video. This seam gives you sort of a bounded end. Fourth is a modern edgy look using safety pins. Definetly not grandmas style.
Video Rating: 4 / 5