What knit stitch is best for a scarf?

What knit stitch is best for a scarf?

2×2 RIB STITCH PATTERN. The 2×2 Rib Stitch is a bit thicker and is great for knitting scarves, hats, blankets, and more! This 2-Row Repeat Pattern is perfect to knit up a chunky scarf.

What size needles do I need for knitting a scarf?

If you are a tight knitter, use bigger needles (size 17) or if you are a loose knitter, use smaller needles (size 15). Use whatever size needle it takes so that you make a scarf that is 4 inches to 4.5 inches wide (not wider).

What is a bobble stitch?

Bobble crochet stitch is similar to popcorn stitch in that you work all of the stitches into the same loop and secure them at the top. The steps to do this are: Yarn over, insert hook into stitch, yarn over and pull through (three loops on hook), yarn over and pull through 2 of the loops.

How do you knit Bobble stitch?

There are three different methods for knitting bobble stitch. It doesn’t matter which you choose, but they do look slightly different, so be sure to use the same method throughout your project. Knit 1, yarn over, knit 1, yarn over, knit 1. All in the same stitch. Knit into the front, the back, the front, the back, the front, all in the same stitch.

How do you make a bobble?

If there aren’t any instructions, there are three basic ways to make a bobble: Knit 1, yarn over, knit 1, yarn over, knit 1 in the same stitch.

How to increase bobble stitches?

In the picture below, the first bobble was increased with the kfb over method, and the ones in the second row with yarnover/knit. If you want to turn the bobbles into a nice knitting stitch pattern, then cast on multiples of 4 or 6 +2, and then make a bobble with 3 or 5 stitches in between – with two selvage knit stitches on each side.

What can you do with bubble stitch patterns?

You can create this texture into a wide variety of creative fashion projects like scarves, cowls, hats, and shawls. This Bubble Knit Stitch Pattern is three dimensional, has a lot of texture, and is totally addictive to knit up! Since we’re cinching up our stitches, this pattern is a lot like a loose bobble stitch.