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How To
Home›How To›3 Ways to Join when Knitting in the Round

3 Ways to Join when Knitting in the Round

By Matthew Lynch
February 10, 2024
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Introduction:

Knitting in the round is a versatile technique used to create seamless and circular garments, accessories, and other projects. When knitting in the round, the first and last stitches must be joined to ensure the work remains continuous. There are various methods to join your work when knitting in the round; here, we will discuss three popular ways.

1. The Slip Stitch Method

The slip stitch method is a simple way of joining stitches. It provides a clean connection and ensures that your yarn doesn’t twist as you continue knitting.

Steps:

1. Cast on your desired number of stitches using the preferred cast-on method.

2. With your working needle, knit one stitch from the left needle.

3. Slip this stitch back onto the left needle.

4. Using both needles together, pass the last cast-on stitch over the first one — this joins your knitting in a loop.

5. Continue knitting as per your pattern.

2. The Twist Method

The twist method is another easy and beginner-friendly technique to join your stitches when knitting in the round. This method creates a sturdier connection compared to the slip stitch method.

Steps:

1. Cast on one additional stitch than what’s required by your pattern.

2. Align all your cast-on stitches, ensuring they face inward and aren’t twisted.

3. With your working needle, slip one stitch from your left needle purlwise.

4. Slip this newly slipped stitch onto the left needle.

5. Using both needles together, pass the last cast-on stitch over the slipped stitch to join them in a loop.

6. Continue knitting as per your pattern, treating both joined stitches (now intertwined) as one single stitch.

3. The Invisible Method

The invisible method offers a seamless join with minimal fuss and is ideal for experienced knitters who want their project to have an unnoticeable connection.

Steps:

1. Cast on the required number of stitches using a long-tail cast-on method.

2. Before joining, ensure all your stitches are aligned and not twisted.

3. Holding both tail and working yarn together, knit one stitch.

4. Drop the tail yarn and continue knitting with only the working yarn.

5. Continue knitting as per your pattern.

After trying these three methods, choose the one that best suits your project needs or personal preferences. Each technique has its benefits, and mastering all three can take your knitting skills to new heights. Happy knitting!

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Since technology is not going anywhere and does more good than harm, adapting is the best course of action. That is where The Tech Edvocate comes in. We plan to cover the PreK-12 and Higher Education EdTech sectors and provide our readers with the latest news and opinion on the subject. From time to time, I will invite other voices to weigh in on important issues in EdTech. We hope to provide a well-rounded, multi-faceted look at the past, present, the future of EdTech in the US and internationally.

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