This video knitting tutorial will help you learn how to knit the popcorn stitch. This technique is used to create bobbles, which are little clusters of stitches that can be used to provide a bumpy texture to your knitted fabric. You can space them closer or further apart or stagger …

When seaming two bind of edges together you want to avoid an unsightly bump in the fabric. This tutorial will show you how to seam two bind of edges together invisibly.

The Emily Ocker Cast On is a great way to start your knitting from the center. This can be useful when doing shawls and blankets, or hats and even toe-up socks! One of the best things about this technique is how you pull your work together with the slip knot …

The left twist stitch is a mock cable. By knitting stitches out of order, a twist can be created in the fabric. It's more efficient than a 1/1 Cable Left or Cable 2 Forward and can be used in place of those stitches.

The simple garter selvedge edge is a finishing technique to create a nicer edge along your work. This provides additional structure and a professional look.

The Decrease Bind Off is a method of finishing. This is one of the quickest and simplest methods of binding off, and gives your knitting a handsome and firm edging with little stretch. This decorative bind off is great for pocket edges and other places you want a more stylish …

The Estonian Button is a cross between a smock and a bobble. It creates a horizontal bar to add a nice texture to your knitted fabric.

The Russian join is a method for joining two pieces of yarn and can be used to join a new color or simply to add a new ball of the same color. This join is very secure and does not leave any ends to weave in. Video Tutorial Technique Instructions …

This is a variation of the traditional Long Tail cast on. A standard cast on style done here in a slightly different way, some may find this easier to do.

This video knitting tutorial will help you learn how to carry yarn up the side of you work. This technique is often used in colorwork, especially for stripes, and allows you to continue using a single strand of the same color yarn while working your pattern, instead of cutting and …