techniques: cables – Quince & Co.
knitting cables with or without a needle Cables: Decorative flourishes in knitted fabric that make many a knitter's heart beat faster. Impressive in appearance as well as fun to work, cables are what knitters and non-knitters alike often picture when asked to think of classic knitted sweaters. There are many different types of cables—from the simplest twists, to plaits and honeycombs, to mesmerizing interwoven masterpieces—but when it comes down to it, cables are typically worked the same: By rearranging the order of stitches as they appear on the needle for a given row, crossing a group of stitches over another, creating traveling columns of stitches that are no longer going in their typical orderly vertical line from cast on edge to bind off. How you rearrange stitches—either in front of or behind their neighboring stitches—is what gives a directional twist to a cable, either left or right. We'll go over
knitting cables with or without a needle Cables: Decorative flourishes in knitted fabric that make many a knitter's heart beat faster. Impressive in appearance as well as
Wool, cotton and other natural yarns and pretty knitting patterns – Quince & Co.
big cable cowl knitting pattern – Quince & Co.
big cable cowl knitting pattern – Quince & Co.
How to Make Cables Even More Textured (and Even More Gorgeous) - High-Relief Cables Method
Expanding Cables Throw – Premier Yarns
Knitting Cables: Two fun variations to learn!
Cable USB to Lightning U105 Treasure charging data sync - HOCO
Wool, cotton and other natural yarns and pretty knitting patterns – Quince & Co.
Wool, cotton and other natural yarns and pretty knitting patterns – Quince & Co.
Needles & Notions – Quince & Co.
Back to basics with the knitted and cable cast ons, step by step. These and other go-to techniques explained and illustrated on the Quince blog - more, By Quince & Co.
Yarns – Quince & Co.
crescent cables – Quince & Co.
How to work 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 stitch wide cable crossovers
