Have you ever admired a beautiful sweater knit with several different colors, then took a peek at the inside and gasped? Stranded colorwork involving two or more colors has what's called knitting floats on the wrong side, and they can look gnarly if they're not properly trapped. From float length to tension, these tips will keep your knitting floats in tip-top condition, ready for even the most critical of knitting eyes.
Take Pride in the Wrong Side: 6 Tips for Trapping Knitting Floats
Have you ever admired a beautiful sweater knit with several different colors, then took a peek at the inside and gasped? Stranded colorwork involving two or more colors has what's called knitting floats on the wrong side, and they can look gnarly if they're not properly trapped. From float length to tension, these tips will keep your knitting floats in tip-top condition, ready for even the most critical of knitting eyes.