Now you’re back at the side with yarn tail. Working in the same direction as the last row you made, pull the second loop through the first pull the third loop through the second pull the fourth through the third – and so on across to the end of the row. Now you’ll need to finish off your loops. You can then weave in the ends on the back side of the work. Simply cut the last 2 loops of the working yarn and the first 2 loops of the new yarn and then knot them together. Working from right to left, with the working yarn in the front and reaching from back to front pull up a loop in each loop.Īs the work progresses, you’ll need to join a new skein of yarn. Row 4: Move the working yarn to the front. Working from right to left, with the working yarn in the back and reaching through from front to back, pull up a loop in each loop. Row 3: Move the working yarn to the back. Row 2: Working from left to right, with the working yarn in the back (do not turn the work), pull up a loop in each loop. The yarn that’s coming from the yarn ball is called the working yarn. Keep the right side facing up at all times. On the First Side Row 1 is the right side, the side that will face out on the Blanket. Row 1: Working across the length of loops from right to left, continue to pull the next loop of working yarn through the next loop on the length of loops until you have pulled up 75 loops. With your thumb and index finger, reach through the first loop on the right hand side, reaching from front through to back, and pull the next loop from the working yarn through the first loop. Hold the working yarn behind the length of loops. Now you’ll be working in rows across the length of loops. Lay this length of 65 loops onto a flat surface, with the end of the yarn on your right hand side.Ĭheck to be sure that all loops are facing upwards and that the loops aren’t twisted. This length of 65 loops will be the beginning of your Blanket, the other 3 loops are beginning yarn tail and will be secured later. Pull out one end of yarn and count out 68 loops. The Blanket is made in back and for rows with RS facing without turning.Color: Farmhouse Christmas (about 60 yds needed to complete).This sweet blanket is good for kids or even as a cozy throw for adults…you can’t go wrong with this go-to pattern for loop yarn! You’ll need about 60 yards of the fluffy goodness to complete this blanket. Now, any loop yarn will work but the one I used was from. This blanket only has a few steps but you’ll love the texture! I have designed a fun blanket that is great for even the newest of yarn lovers. Seriously, it’s that easy! And guess what–- I’ve included photos to guide you along the way. Working with loop yarn is so much fun! Technically, it’s knitting with your fingers…but really, you don’t even have to know how to knit! If you can pull one loop through the next, then you’re good to go.
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