Topic: Edges

Inspired by a hand knitting technique, this picot bindoff decorative edge may not be the fastest finish for your knitting, but it isn't difficult and can add a
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A picot cast on creates a stretchy, decorative edge that can be used when knitting over every other needle or when you want to jazz up a plain edge. See
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This amazing band encloses the edge of your garment. Use it for cardigan bands, neckbands or anywhere you want both sides to look beautiful. No ugly bind off
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Pretty, scalloped, firm edge that resists the dreaded stockinette curl. This tutorial covers scalloped hems and bands, walking you through the entire process
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Delicate scallops with transferred stitches

Added to the side of a knitted piece, this edge provides a firm base for a soft scallop. Perfect for the front opening of a cardigan. Eliminate the
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Decorative mitered bands add a beautiful finishing touch for a square neckline. Using decreases and short rows, this technique takes a bit of time, but is worth
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Attaching I-cord to the edge of a knitted piece adds a nice finishing touch. There are unlimited variations to this technique here are 3 for you to try.
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When knitting in stockinette, both hand and machine, a knitter needs to deal with the rolling edges. It’s the nature of the knitted stitches to curl.
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Here's a short row ruffle technique that knits quickly and can be easily modified to suit your taste. Want a wider ruffle? Add stitches.Want it
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Borrowed from a hand-knitting technique, i-cord edges are a great way to finish scarves, shawls and any edge that won't be seamed. Master your machine
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Knitters love the look of these sawtooth edges. We show 3 variations to knit, plus ways to easily attach them to your sweater, hat, scarf, blanket
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After shaping the public side of the band, use short rows to shape a facing for your one-piece square neckline band.
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Here is an absolutely gorgeous edge that looks like crochet, but easily worked on the machine. Once you see the basic construction, I'm sure you'll come
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A looped edge adds a soft finish to your knitting. Quickly add to either cast on or bind off edges. Because the edges are similar, this is a nice finish for
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Here's a different method for finishing blanket edges .... Binding!This is a great alternative to crochet, i-cord and other edge finishing techniques.It
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A simple edge finish that is perfect for slits and neck openings, especially on kids pullovers. A fellow knitter, Jill, asked how to finish the opening on a
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Fringe can add the perfect touch to your knitting.
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Many knitters add fringe by machine. Try this yourself and see what you think. Learn to
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Slip the edge stitches as if to knit - this instruction is a basic edge finish for hand knitters. Machine knitters can easily duplicate this look. Watch how
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Crochet look edge that is easy to knit and can be used on long sections. 2 Variations are included for you to try. This is a firm, hand-manipulated,
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Eyelet technique that can be used as an insert, edge, hem or band

Here's one little trick to make your I-cord edges look beautiful every time.

An oldie, but goodie edge finish with lots of possibilities. The swatch in the demo is
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You have a number of options when you want a nice, sharp crease. Creases in the legs of slacks add a professional finish. A creased facing is a quick way to
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Here's an easy ruffle that doesn't require a lot of stitch transfers, short rows or a lot of fuss. You'll be using tension changes to make the ruffle. So
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Knitters spend a lot of time dealing with the edges of their knitting - especially the natural roll of knitting. Here's an easy technique that embraces
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Adding a slit to a slim pencil skirt, or at the side hem seam of a sweater or even at the neckline of a pullover can add comfort and style. Included
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Similar to a crochet picot edge, this technique creates a pretty, feminine edge on your knitting.