The Slip Stitch Crosses Stitch is a pretty color work stitch that combines both slipped stitches and cables to get its undulating all-over pattern on the fabric’s surface.

In my Fire & Rain cowl pattern, I use a 2-color slip stitch rib pattern. Below is my video tutorial on how to work this stitch: Reading your Knitting in this Stitch Pattern: Not only is it supe…

The Simple Grill Pattern is a color work stitch uses slipped stitches to add a little variation to a traditional horizontal color strip pattern.

Thanks to this incredible video tutorial you will be able to learn how to knit the two-color slip stitch pattern. This is a fluffy four row repeat pattern that is frizz free and so easy to make there is no need to purl!The creator of this video will teach you how to make this stitch step by step so that the result of your knitting is perfect.

Learn how to slip stitches and browse our library of slip stitch knitting patterns. Boost your knitting skills with Gathered

The Moss Slip Stitch knitting pattern is a variation of the classic moss stitch, where every other stitch is a slipped stitch. #aabharcreations #knitwithaabhar #learntoknit #knitting #knittingpattern #knittersofinstagram #nevernotknitting #knittinglove #freepattern #knittinginspiration #knittingchart #stitchchart #knitchart

Slip stitch knitting (How to slip knit stitches). Learn how to pass a stitch from left to right needle without knitting it. Adds texture easily.

This stitch is an easy slip stitch pattern! It’s only a simple 8 row repeat and once you get the hang of them, they can be worked entirely from memory. Because of its thickness, this knitting pattern is great for many knit projects as scarves, pillows and blankets.

This week I am demonstrating how to work the dotted stripes slip stitch pattern. Free PDF of a scarf pattern with 5 slip stitches available at: https://coolw...

Swiss Check Scarf If I had one inspiration for this scarf, it was the planned color pooling pictures that keep popping up in my Facebook feed (dude, I follow a lot of knitters). If I had two inspirations for this scarf, it was PCP (such a bad acronym!) and laziness; the idea of fiddling with a yarn and a design until I had nailed a certain color pattern seemed about as appealing to me as taking all three of my children to the dentist by myself for concurrent appointments. So I went with a…