Video Knitting Course: Magic Loop Knitting
Knitting tubes (round knitting) using double-pointed needles is slow, difficult, and frustrating. The simpler way, using one long needle, lets you knit socks, sweaters, and hats easily and even two-at-a-time.
Shop NowVideo Knitting Course: Mastering Magic Loop Socks
Most sock patterns are very hard for beginners, especially if they are written for double-pointed needles. Our classes teach you the simplest techniques so you get great results.
Shop NowVideo Knitting Course: Foliage Hat
Learning lace can be overwhelming. We teach you the keys to lace knitting on a fast and fun project so you can approach any charted and/or lace project with confidence.
Shop NowBlog Post: Traveling Loop Method For Magic Loop March 19, 2011
The Traveling Loop method is a modified version of Magic Loop that you can use when working on a large-diameter Magic Loop project. Instead of two loops, you use just one.
Premium Video: Stop Pulling The First Stitch Too Tight on Magic Loop – Avoid Ladders on Magic Loop
Included in: Knitting Superstar, Magic Loop, Magic Loop Socks or membership to KnitFreedom Premium (starting at $14.16/month)
Blog Post: Magic Loop 2.0 – Adapting Patterns, Purling, and Avoiding Ladders October 8, 2010
You can adapt any knitting-in-the-round pattern to use Magic Loop. Other tips in this post include: how to purl on Magic Loop.
Blog Post: The Best Circular Needles For Magic Loop October 16, 2010
You really only need one piece of equipment to start learning Magic Loop: a 40– to 47-inch-long circular needle in a medium size, say, US size 7 or 8. Here are the brands I recommend.
Premium Video: Twisting Loops of Cable on Magic Loop
Sometimes, especially with new needles, the loops of cables on Magic Loop can get crazy loopy and all in your way. Here’s how to prevent that.
Included in: Knitting Superstar, Magic Loop, Magic Loop Socks or membership to KnitFreedom Premium (starting at $14.16/month)
