Ending a kitting project involves a few different things to put the finishing touches on your project. End a knitting project with help from a knitting teacher in this ...
You want to stick the crochet hook through the top of the piece pretty
close to your newly made tail. With the hooked part pocked through your
piece, wrap the tail over it so it is in the hooked part. Pull the hook
back through the piece with the tail still in the hook. Now it is slightly
woven through. Keep doing that. OR, you could use a yarn needle and thread
the needle with the tail and just sew over under through the piece. You
could even just weave it with your fingers. Good luck!
Thank you very much! Easy to follow and clear! The video is zoomed in
slightly to your knitting, not anything else like some other videos I have
seen. One I saw started in the middle of the process!! Haha! Thank you very
very much for this great tutorial! I can tie off, now! (I just started
knitting today and am having a lot of fun!)
www.joannesweb.com This is how you actually take the stitches off your needles. There are two methods: with two needles of with a needle and a crochet hook.
+Anne McCallum You're so welcome, Anne! I'm glad the video was useful.
Knitting: How to Seam Ends Together to Join Cast On and Bind Off Edges
This easy, beginner knitting tutorial shows you how to seam or sew the ends or edges of a knitted project together. This demo joins the cast on and bind off ...
The demo seam is too visible for me too, however it worked perfectly for me
when I joined an infinity scarf completed in the Garter Stitch. I used a
long tail Cast On (which I did with the needle in my left hand and the
working yarn in my right) and used a Sewn Bind Off (instructions on p.195
of 'Cast On Bind Off' by Leslie Ann Bestor.). The cast on and bind off rows
had a nice little loop at the base of the stitches that allowed me to work
through. The end result was an invisible seam.