💖 Magic loop in 3 simple steps! 💖 1. Start with both needles pointed to the right. Pull out the back needle (to the right so the stitches are on the cord) and insert it into the first stitch on the front needle. 2. Knit across all stitches on the front needle. 3. Rotate the needles so they are pointed back to the right and start again! Like this post if it was helpful 😏 | Knitlifeoils

Ever feel confused by magic loop or struggle to master it? Let’s break it down: ✨ What is magic loop? ● It is and ingenious method first written out by Sarah Hauschka. You can work any circumference on magic loop, even tiny ones. ● It is worked with half the stitches on one needle, and half on the other. Because it doesn't look like working in the round, some knitters focus on memorizing the steps, rather than seeing what all in the round methods have in common. Once you really learn to "see the

#KnittingTip: Magic Loop Tips - Mind the Gap (we do)⁠ A few days ago I posted a short video about magic loop (https://buff.ly/4514L0U) and what it has in common with all circular methods. I got a lot of DMs asking me for more magic loop tips.⁠ ⁠ 🤷‍♀️ The first question - "why do I get gaps".⁠ 🧶 This can be caused by a cable that is too stiff, OR how we hold the needle.⁠ Notice, if you are holding the front needle separate from the back needle, your working yarn has to cross a long path.⁠ ⁠ 🧶

#KnittingTip⁠—Magic Loop Tips I was asked MANY questions about what magic loop is, how it's different. There were also many comments about never being able to master magic loop. So let's break it down. 🤷‍♀️ What is Magic Loop? ● It is and ingenious method first written out by @Sarah Hauschka. You can work any circumference on magic loop, even tiny ones. ● It is worked with half the stitches on one needle, and half on the other. Because it doesn't look like working in the round, some knitters fo