The double garter stitch uses yarn overs in a unique way to create a unique fabric. While similar in method to the garter stitch, this textured fabric consists of deep ridges of stitches. This technique takes a little practice to master, but the result is a squishy, fluffy fabric that’s perfect for cowls, scarves, and blankets.
Row 1: Knit first loop of first st only, leaving second loop on needle; *knit this second loop tog with first loop of next st, wrapping yarn twice and leaving second loop on needle; rep from *.
Repeat row 1 until you have reached your desired length.
hi dear
i thing this paterns are very simple for me and i’d like one more attractive and more difficult.
good luck
Johnny Vasquez says:
We have hundreds of stitches in our video stitchionary. I’m sure you can find one you’ll like.
Julie Magowan Boudillion says:
Oh, I love the look of this one! I’m always on the lookout for stitches that will make a fabrics that will lie flat, but that also have a nice texture to them. I like to make small blankets/mats for kitties & I’m eager to try this one out for that! Thank you so much!
hi dear
i thing this paterns are very simple for me and i’d like one more attractive and more difficult.
good luck
We have hundreds of stitches in our video stitchionary. I’m sure you can find one you’ll like.
Oh, I love the look of this one! I’m always on the lookout for stitches that will make a fabrics that will lie flat, but that also have a nice texture to them. I like to make small blankets/mats for kitties & I’m eager to try this one out for that! Thank you so much!