New stitch a day

The Roman Stitch

The Moss Stitch pattern is similar to the seed stitch in that it alternates between k1 and p1 on different rows. It creates a texture that is great for wash cloths, scarves, and hats.

The Beaded Rib Stitch is a ribbing pattern that is broken up by a row of seed stitches, which gives an additional layer of texture. It’s a great option for scarves and blankets.

This video knitting tutorial will help you learn how to knit the popcorn stitch. This technique is used to create bobbles, which are little clusters of stitches that can be used to provide a bumpy texture to your knitted fabric. You can space them closer or further apart or stagger them to create all kinds of different patterns. They're often used in traditional aran sweaters, and are great for hats and scarves too.

There are a few times you will encounter in a pattern that you will need to cast on in the middle of your work. This means you'll be adding stitches after your beginning cast on. This technique has a few applications, including making buttonholes. Knitting on the cast on, like we do in this tutorial, makes for a stronger edge than a backwards loop cast on.

The Cartridge Belt Rib Stitch is a mock rib pattern that is very easy to do and also reversible. It’s great for afghans, sweaters, and scarves.

The Smock stitch creates a raised diamond pattern that will give an interesting texture to designs like pullovers and bags. Also known as: smocking stitch.

Slipstitch Crosses Stitch

The Ridged Eyelet Stitch is a lace pattern that alternates between garter stitch ridges and stockinette eyelets. This creates a meshed fabric great for every from scarves to shawls, and blankets.

The Estonian Button is a cross between a smock and a bobble. It creates a horizontal bar to add a nice texture to your knitted fabric.