The Art of Machine Knitting

sock 1Decorative Slip stich Socks Click here


cb4Chaos Bag By Angela McGregor, inspired by Fibonacci and Jackson Pollock Click here

aline babyA-Line Baby Dress for 9-18 Month Old By Diana Chew
Click here for pattern

Passap Scallop Edge
Variation of a scallop edge submitted by Diana Chew
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Woven Oven Mitt by Sherrill McKninnons finished mitt

Click here for pattern.

Hair with Bunches
by Noelene Hammond plus a r. view now.
bonus for Short Hair
Snowman Pattern from Sue Wooder
sKnit a few of these cool fellows for Christmas! Click here.
Braids & Edgings
Nothing dresses up a garment more than an attractive edging. They can be narrow or wide. view now
Christmas Tree Stocking
courtesy Claris Griffiths, Bee Bee Knitters & Spinners. view now
Mobile Phone Holder
Rug Up your Mobile Too! This pattern is for any standard gauge machine.
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Smoothing unravelled wool
Do you ever have to unravel any knitting and worry about the crinkle in the wool?  Well use Kathy Smart’s hint.  Sprinkle the balled wool with some water, the place the balled wool in some plastic and put it  in the micro oven for a few minutes.  The wool will return to its former smooth straight state. Kathy suggests that you use 1-2 minutes for each 100 grams.  BE VERY CAREFUL AS WOOL WILL BURN IF LEFT IN THE MICROVEN TOO LONG.

Knit to finish by Pamela Molloy
Click here to for suggestions to get a professional finish to your garment

cone thumb Cones for your Yarn winder. Do you need some cones for your Yarn Winder? See Von's Cones for instructions on how to make quick and easy cones. Click here

Fork Weights Do you need some sock weights? Make your own from these simple instructions.Click here.

Use hair shampoo for washing woollen garments - it is a natural fibre!

When knitting with a nobbly or uneven yarn, place a key ring on the end of the tension mast and thread the yarn through the ring. It flows more evenly.

Mark the number of prings on the opposite end of the transfer tool wil a permanent marker e.g. on the three by one tool put one dot at the end of the three prongs and three dots at the end of one prong. Do this on both sides of the tool. It is helpful when you keep your tools in an upright container.

When knitting several fine yarns together, thread them through a small piece of drinking straw before you thread them through the tension mast. This helps the looping and twisting that can occur.

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