Recently a friend on break from the Art Institute took 5 minutes to show me a technique I should’ve known years ago! Finger knitting is the easiest thing in the world and can be learned Here
This project is a few of my finished scarves (some felted and the rest left alone) which are on sale at Local Honey here in Nashville, and one which I wear on a daily basis. These are so perfect for layering, staying colorful, and getting some stitching done no matter where I am.
To felt or full a finger knit scarf, simply throw it in the washer with some clothes and hot water. Or do so by hand with a bit of dishsoap and very hot water. Block your fulled piece by steaming with an iron, DO NOT actually apply the iron.
Novice
Editors' Pick
The style is cool and sporty beach wear that can be worn anywhere!
Pattern of the Week
This pencil skirt is perfect for everyday wear! We love it in floral.
Editors' Pick
This collection will make you shine in front of the camera!
Member Project of the Week
Get inspired by printed floral bustier dress with flounce! It is so summery.
DIY to Try
Make yourself a lovely hair band this spring!
Apr 10, 2012, 09.09 PMby biskityas
Add a bit of gold jewellery wire and you have a statement necklace.
Jan 31, 2011, 12.44 PMby freaky-philomeen
Thanks for this wonderful tutorial! Soooo creative.
Jan 18, 2011, 02.36 AMby pixelink
so many ideas can be developed from this wonderful technique, LOVE IT and thanks for sharing!
Jan 11, 2011, 10.42 PMby fairytale-thirteen
Ruffles – I am laughing out loud at your post – I think you are talking about french knitting – because the result looks similar to the chain you get here and i recon you could use a toilet roll as the dolly – rite? happy sewing xxx
and I love the mustard one – lush work Ashchaser, thanks for sharing.
Jan 11, 2011, 03.21 AMby ashchaser
Thank you everyone! I have been itching to share this, but had to wait to take good pictures first. Can’t wait to see what you come up with!
Jan 10, 2011, 09.08 PMby magdamagda
thanks for the video, I heard the term before and I was wondering how it’s done and how it’s different from conventional knitting. I wasn’t expecting This, thanks for the surprise and the unveiling of mistery!:D
Jan 10, 2011, 02.58 PMby joost52
Wow, that is such a cool technique, and I love how they look! I am sooo going to try this :) Thanks for sharing!
Jan 10, 2011, 02.47 PMby kelepso
I love the mustard color felt scarf. These are so cool! Thank you for sharing!
2 Replies
Jan 10, 2011, 02.49 PMby kelepso
How do you make the felt one? The tutorial explains the “chain-linked” one.
Jan 11, 2011, 03.20 AMby ashchaser
Simply use yarn thats atleast 70% wool, and throw into the wash with some other clothes. Add your regular detergent, hot water, and the product will be “fulled” to look like a dreadlock. The one pictured was that new Stitch N’ Bitch yarn, out of 100% wool.
Jan 10, 2011, 02.31 PMby halokitty087
That is a really neat technique that I had never heard of! I have 12 hours on planes coming up this weekend, and I was really bummed that I can’t take cross-stitch or my quilt squares or anything. This will give me something to do that doesnt involve needles or scissors!
Jan 10, 2011, 01.49 PMby milkyway
This is really cool
Jan 10, 2011, 01.22 PMby seazoo
wow! so cute! I want to touch those!!! :D
Jan 10, 2011, 05.25 AMby gn0ssos
Lovely.
Jan 10, 2011, 03.17 AMby Ruffles Gazebo
i really love the felted one! especially the colour! i will be trying this when its closer to winter here :) thanks for the tute. as i only ever learnt how to do this kind of thing with a toilet roll and paddle pop sticks…the name slips my mind
1 Reply
Jan 11, 2011, 03.20 AMby ashchaser
That version sounds very interesting!