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I want to know this to

What size toddler blanket did you make and was it on an infinity loom? I have one and want to make a 30 x 50 crib blanket. Thank you!

Thank you so much!

Lori Berland yay!!! Let me know how you like it ❤️🎉

@@GoodKnitKisses 555555⁵55555555555555555555555555555⁵555555555555

That loom can work in multiple ways; loom knitting is also called rake knitting. I’m using 1 rake at a time for a single knit (thinner). However you can use two at a time for a double knit or THICKER fabric... 1. You can work single knit in a flat panel like I’m doing in the video. 2. You can work single knit in-the-round or circular; to get a tube. 3. Or you can work both rakes at the same time for a double knit fabric; pegs can be used in pairs or different patterns of skipping and wrapping pegs to get different stitch patterns. Most knitting we wear in life are single knit and not double; this also goes for blankets and scarves. So knowing how to single knit on looms is a great skill. I hope this helps. Be sure to watch my series on How to Loom Knit. :)

@@lauram.6133 yes 😍

Using Ewraps for knits in bind offs can keep it loose but if that’s not loose enough Nat sure you are not tightening up too much and you move stitches over. You can undo your bind off and place back on the loom to bind off. If your yarn is to short you could back up a row to add yarn in and then make a row and bind off. You’ll just have a few extra tails to weave in but it will be a better finish for you. I’m so glad you enjoy the blanket and tutorial otherwise! 😁 Be sure to tag me on Instagram @goodknitkisses if you take photos.

Thank you. Once I fix this, yes I can tag you. My tail is plenty long enough but I have no idea how to put it back on the loom. I’ve googled it and asked others and I’m still lost. I don’t have any friends who are loom knitters. I was thinking of taking my time and essentially tracing the yarn manually to loosen it. I imagine that will be tedious. Putting it back on the loom definitely seems like the way to go to but clueless as to how to do that. There doesn’t seem to be any information on that.

@@charissel.3817 Try jumping to minute 22:32 in this video link. It shows where I have some stitches on a scrap piece of yarn and put them on the loom. This is what you can do if you undo your bind off slowly and pull out a row. After you pull out the bind off you can use a tapestry or darning needle with a contrasting color of scrap yarn and run it through the loops that aren’t on pegs. These are your live loops. If you have trouble you can pull out the row before going stitch by stitch to put your needle and extra yarn through each loop individually. After you get them all on (and fixed any dropped stitches) you can place back on the loom like in this video here. Remember to jump to minute 22:32 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eKeVrNCQsryYaaM.html

Yes! The pattern is for a baby blanket but you can make it any size depending on loom and number of pegs. You could also sew panels together if you don’t have a loom wide enough. It’s flexible.

I have the same issues when using the rake loom 😩

I have been using the looms for years. My thoughts for your question is this, try stitching loose. From my experience it’s because you did it to tight.

@@kimberlylemmon458 hi! I just saw this pop up in notifications. (I usually don’t see so fast. lol). The sample I made is super small for the video. The pattern is a small baby blanket and has the cast on listed (although I think I mention in the beginning). You can totally cast on as many stitches as you like for a wider width and add more rows to increase the length. Feel free to make bigger. ❤️

Yes! 😊

I’m using this cast on & stitch to make a scarf; I’m using two strands of thinner yarn to make it less bulky - so far, it’s working well 👍🏻

Can you please rephrase? I don’t understand what you are asking if there is a question.

I want to make a blanket and I am doing the e wrap method to start with. Would I be able to finish it off with the same pattern I started with

@@Sandraromulo if you only e-wrap (and NO purl rows) then your blanket will curl on the edges and ends.

So I have to do the same method that was used in this video in order to finish the blanket

@@Sandraromulo yes I give the instructions on here and refer to the written pattern link so you can complete. Link in video description. Basically a series of garter stitch rows (alternating one row knit and one row purl) and change the color on a knit row (e-wrap is a knit stitch). When you get to your desired length then use a basic bind off.

That's what I did!

You can make this on other looms. because of the purl rows though it won't curl on any of them though. Now, because of the severe bend in the oblong long loom it bends. But after a washing or blocking that would clear up.

Samantha Hendrix yes. You can do that when the main knit stitch is Ewrapped.

@@GoodKnitKisses THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR HELP

This should help you www.goodknitkisses.com/interactive-knitting-calculator/

J8270361507 yes. Here is a chart to reference for average blanket sizes www.goodknitkisses.com/Resources/blanket-sizes-chart/

dawn7656 the final knit fabric in “garter stitch” for both needle and loom are the same thing. However needles turn every other row. On a loom it is ALWAYS on the Right Side. But needle worked “in the round” are all right side as well. So to make a garter stitch on needle in the round you have to work a purl every other row to get the garter stitch fabric. A loom just does the same whether a flat panel or in the round. For stockinette a loom only needs to knit all the stitches. To further clarify this please look at knitting charts. The chart symbols reflect what the fabric will look like. To work Wrong Side rows a needle knitted must look at the key and use the opposite stitch or the one spelled out as the wrong side row appropriate stitch. For a loom one simply works whatever is shown on the chart. I hope that helps

Thank you so much for your feedback! :-) I really appreciate your encouragement and kind words, too. bless you :-)

Sandra you can go it on whatever side!

Sure! :-)

Sammy Davies yes you can make it on there. No it will not curl.

cynthia rodriguez yes. You cast on all pegs and do not connect. Mine is just a small sample.

what do you mean do not connect? I didn't understand how to get a baby blanket out of this video. I am new to loom knitting.

On the cast on part (putting the first yarn on the loom) you will put it on all of the pegs. Stop on the last one and turn and work the other way. IF you continue to go in the same direction it will connect the two ends and you end up knitting a circle. And actually it would be a great way to make a cowl or infinity scarf.

Alexis Dittman I go over that in the video. You use all the pegs but I’m knitting a sample in the video. If you want it wider than the pattern states (see link in description) then you’ll need a bigger loom. ☺️

Kimberly Helmick yes! 😁

Hi Lyn. Thank you so much for joining as a VIP! :-) As a level 2 member we email each pattern on their release to our current member list. all new patterns that release go to level 2+ members. There isn't a good way to retroactively do what you are asking since the member lists fluctuates at times. We simply cross check our list on KZfaq with the google sheet that is updated when members fill out the google form. Does that make sense? Have you filled out the form yet? I wanna make sure you are current to get all the info. I'll post the form link to our community page here in a minute to make sure you have it. Thanks so much!

Aurora Quinones you cast on all the pegs just like the first several. You can stop wherever you like. I suggested not the last one because you will work back and fort and the visual stop of not having a stitch on a peg helps many people to NOT connect the blanket at the ends there. You don’t need to see the whole thing as it is same stitches over and over. The photo for the baby blanket is in the beginning and on the blog. The blog also has the pattern for you so you have written instructions.

Yes! :)

Samantha Hendrix because this pattern doesn’t call for slipping the first stitch. You can do that if you want.

@@GoodKnitKisses oh ok ty I thought I was doing something wrong

I just made a smaller sample for demonstration purposes. I didn’t need to make the full blanket to show how to do the main techniques.

@@GoodKnitKisses Oooh okay! thank you for explaining!

Samantha Gillham you have to be much looser on the stitches as you bind off. The tension is your own in how tight you pull.

I was disappointed as well.

Mine did the same thing...I don’t suppose there’s a way to loosen it at this point?

Mine did the same, I was so upset, I ended up having to cut a few stitches and sewing it by hand just to have it loose like the rest of the blanket

The bind off does suck. I made my stitches loose and still made it curl upward. I’m going to try to add a border.