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How to knit

Summary

Art Ideas
How to knit

  • A beautifully illustrated practical guide with lots of inspiring things to knit.
  • Covers all aspects of learning to knit, from selecting the correct needles and wool to casting on, the basic stitches and finishing off techniques.
  • Knitting projects include pretty little bags, beanie hats, fluffy heart cushions, felted flowers, monster toys and lots more.
“A great companion for the novice knitter. There is a variety of projects to suit all ages that even teenagers and the young at heart will enjoy.”
Knit Today
“How I wish this book had been available when I learnt to knit”
School Librarian Journal

Spiral-bound hardback
£12.99 Add to basket

Information

Key Stage: KS2 A/DT; Age 7+ (info)

Spiral-bound hardback:
ISBN: 9781409510130
64 pages
305 x 229mm

Author/Editor: Fiona Watt

Illustrator: Stella Baggott


Press & Blog Reviews

How I wish this book had been available when I learnt to knit 40 years ago. Usborne have a reputation for producing attractive and informative craft titles and they have not lowered their standards with this title… The illustrations are clear, easy to follow and attractive. The whole book has been well designed – with a modern and fashionable colour palette. The instructions are also clear and easy to follow. Unlike many craft books this one does not fall down in the quality of the projects shown. They are simple and achievable for the target audience, but they are also usable and well finished.
School Librarian Journal Autumn 2007
Once you've mastered the basic skills of knitting, this colourful book offers lots of suggestions of things to knit, from fringed and pompom decorated scarves to neat little bow-trimmed handbags and a stripey iPod holder. You can learn purl and stocking stitches, which allows you to experiment with lots of other fancier stitches like moss, rib and basketweave stitches in a variety of different ways.
Junior Magazine
Once you've mastered the basic skills of knitting, this colourful book offers lots of suggestions of things to knit, from fringed and pompom decorated scarves to neat little bow-trimmed handbags and a stripey iPod holder. You can learn purl and stocking stitches, which allows you to experiment with lots of other fancier stitches like moss, rib and basketweave stitches in a variety of different ways.
Junior Magazine
How I wish this book had been available when I learnt to knit 40 years ago. Usborne have a reputation for producing attractive and informative craft titles and they have not lowered their standards with this title… The illustrations are clear, easy to follow and attractive. The whole book has been well designed – with a modern and fashionable colour palette. The instructions are also clear and easy to follow. Unlike many craft books this one does not fall down in the quality of the projects shown. They are simple and achievable for the target audience, but they are also usable and well finished.
School Librarian Journal Autumn 2007

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