![]() Keep your eyes peeled for patterns that have video tutorials, because they will walk you through everything step-by-step. I recommend starting with something small to build your skills. Many of the free loom knitting patterns we have curated for you today are geared towards beginners. If you are a new loom knitter and seeking advice on learning how to loom knit, then you are in the right place. Soon you will see just how awesome loom knitting is, and what all you can make with loom knitting (some patterns will surprise you!) If you are selling a piece made from one or more of my free tutorials in your online shop, I require that you use your own, original photography, and include a link back to my website to credit me as the designer.Forget everything you think you know about loom knitting! You are going to see loom knitting in a whole new light once you read this post. I also allow all designs to be made and sold at fundraisers, craft fairs, etc. You may print them at home, but please do not copy or distribute them. However, photos and ideas that are published to this site are my protected intellectual property. I love to share my projects, and my tutorials, recipes, and e-books are ALL free for your personal use. Publishing multiple photos from a project, or including instructions with an accompanying photo are not permitted and you will be asked to remove them. This also includes personal sharing on social media and Pinterest. If you feature a photo, it may not be accompanied by the project tutorial or recipe, whether in my own words as it originally appears or paraphrased by you. If you would like to feature my tutorial on your website or share it on your social media you may use one photo to feature, as long as you provide a link back to the original post. I hope you enjoyed learning how to knit an infinity scarf on a loom with me today, and happy September to you all! Have a great weekend, friends!Īll tutorials and photos published at Happy Hour Projects are copyrighted. This video will show you just what to do! Pull the stitch off the peg, taking care not to lose the new stitch you created, and then replace the new stitch onto the peg.įor this scarf, you’ll be working with 17 rows, alternating a knit-purl-knit-purl stitch. Purling is just the opposite, you’ll be pulling the upper stitch through the lower stitch.įirst, pass the yarn below the stitch on the peg, then reach downward through the upper stitch with the hook to grab the yarn. Knitting uses 2 rows at a time first, you wrap the yarn around the peg so that the loop faces outward, and then you use the hook to pull the lower stitch up and over the upper stitch. I’m sharing a YouTube video below to show you what the stitches look like, and for those who prefer photos to video, or want to copy and print the tutorial at home, I’ll also share a quick photo overview of the two stitches as well. ![]() ![]() If you’ve used the loom knitter, then most likely to are familiar with the basic knitting. (And remember the 2015 Pantone Color of the year, Marsala? You’ll be right on-trend if you use this color, Cabernet!) It’s a great weekend project! You will need to knit about 48-54 inches to create this scarf. ![]() Once you master the two stitches, then it’s just repetition. However, you can set it down and pick it back up as many times as you need to, and do it from practically anywhere (on the couch, on a car ride, in a waiting room – you get the idea). As a novice knitter, I spent about 6 hours knitting this scarf.
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