Cord knitting

Applied I Cord is a great way to finish the edge of knitting. Why use applied I Cord? There are several reasons you may want to add this finish to a project: The edge is rolling and you want to stop or limit it That area can use another color as the edging The edge …

I-Cord is a round knit tube that can be made with as few as 2 stitches. You can use knitting needles, a spool, a loom, or a crochet hook tool to make it. But if you want to speed up the process, I highly recommend getting (or making!) an I-Cord maker. This handy little gadget is like a miniature knitting machine. In fact, it is made with knitting machine needles!

A step-by-step tutorial for beginners on how to knit an i-cord - including a video and 4 different variations (like for circular needles)

Learn how to knit i-cord with this 4 min video tutorial and step by step guide with pictures. Knit i-cord of any length & thickness in 3 easy steps.

This is Knit | Family-Run Yarn Shop in Dublin, Ireland on Instagram: "The Applied I-Cord tutorial had everyone buzzing in our recent workshop, so we knew we had to bring back the magic for all of you to join in! 🌟 Trust me, It’s easier than it looks! Will you give this technique a go? 👇 #askthisisknit #beginnerknitter #knittinghacks #howtoknit #knittingtips #thisisknit #knitwithTIK"

Knitted Names & Wall Decor on Instagram: "This is how I measure how much knitted rope (icord) I will need for a name/word. SHORT SUMMARY -make a long piece of knitted rope and follow the outline of your letters to see if you made enough. If you didnt, measure the difference with the same rope, and use your mat to see how many more inches you need to make. *TIPS* -its always better to make more than you need! -Longer ropes seem to twist a lot so make sure you untwist as much as you can before