Magic loop knitting socks

Last week we talked about the magic of the Magic Loop method for one at a time (1aat) items suchs as socks or sleeves. If you're not familiar with the technique, I recommend checking out the blog post

Give your usual sock knitting techniques a break when you check out these tips for knitting socks (possible even two at a time!) with magic loop.

When you're learning the magic loop, cuff-down socks are a great practice project! Get started with these FREE sock patterns.

Once you start magic loop, you'll never go back - learn the basics and get going! UPDATED: take the full class here --- http://craftsy.me/2CGJUECRead the ste...

Step-by-step tutorial for beginner knitters about a simple way to work in the round using one long circular needle.

I like knitting socks and other small things using the magic loop method, where one long circular knitting needle holds all the stitches. It’s less fiddly and feels like it goes faster than k…

In this blog post I walk you through the invisible cast-on for toe-up socks with a step-by-step photo tutorial. The invisible cast-on is a type of closed cast-on that can be used on any project that's closed at the bottom, such as pouches, bags, pillow cases, top-down mittens or — what I'm demonstrating in this post — toe-up socks. The invisible cast-on is quick to do, easy to remember, doesn't result in sloppy first rows, and can also be used for TAAT magic loop knitting.

In this article, we introduce a fantastic opportunity to expand your knitting repertoire with a basic sock pattern from Ravelry, using the Magic Loop method. This technique is both beginner-friendly and versatile, allowing you to