Custom Toe Up Socks
Learn how to knit a pair of Custom toe-up socks at any gauge, using any yarn with Tabetha Hedrick.
Learn in the Custom Toe Up Socks course, step by step, everything you need to know about knitting toe-up socks using any yarn and for any size foot. If you’ve seen how fun, portable and satisfying sock knitting can be, and want to learn how to make them yourself, then this is the course for you.
Once you get the sock bug, it never lets go!
In this workshop you’ll learn:
- taking measurements and how to calculate the numbers to get a perfect fitting sock.
- sock anatomy and how to knit a faux circular gauge swatch.
- Judy’s Magic Cast On technique.
- how to shape the toe, work gusset increases and knit a short row heel.
- how to work an elastic bind off, and so much more!
Check the materials tab to download the course workbook, view the supplies list and then meet Tabetha over in Lesson One!
For any questions, to share your own sock projects and photos, come visit us in the SOS community forums! Plus, tag us on Instagram with #sosknitting and #schoolofsweetgeorgia!
Seaming Demonstration at knitcityvancouver :: I`m demonstrating different seaming techniques at the sweetgeorgia Knitting Lounge at Knit City on Saturday at 1pm. Stay after the demo for a knit and greet session. I`m so looking forward for the chance to chat and catch up with everyone!
Posted withregram • schoolofsweetgeorgia We`re so excited to hit publish and share with you the final module of Holli Yeoh`s holliyeoh fabulous Fundamentals to Finishing Knits course, with lessons teaching valuable tips and techniques for all knitters, helping you to elevate your knits!
In the third "Finishing" module now available, there are a large range of techniques covered including: bind offs, blocking, pockets, seaming, buttonholes, weaving in ends and more. Along the way, you can also ask questions and share your progress over in the SOS community forums—we absolutely love hearing how this course is helping knitters of all levels with their hand knit projects!
#sosknitting #schoolofsweetgeorgia #holliyeoh #finishingknits #knittingcourse #knittingworkshop #knittersofig #knittersofinstagram #seamingknits #holliyeoh #kcv2023 #knitcity2023 #knittingevent #knittersofbc #knittersofalberta #knittersofwashington #yvrknitters #knitcity #knittersofinstagram #knitstagram #knitcitymarketplace #knitspiration
Sometimes, after knitting for a few hours, my hands begin to hurt. Did I take a break? No. Have I stretched at regular intervals? No. Have I taken care of the body that loves to knit today? I fed it potato chips; does that count? It should, but no.
When our bodies hurt after crafting for extended periods, sometimes all we need is to stretch, put our project down for a while (a day or more), or work on something else that uses a different set of muscles. But what happens if you come back to the project and it still hurts? Does that mean that you can’t go back to the craft you love? Not necessarily. But you should have a chat with a health care provider to see if you have created an injury or strain.
What happens if, after that visit, you need to shift your crafting to something else, and you aren’t sure what that is? At Robyn Gibbons`s @nortonknitting new SOS article, she shares a few suggestions for crafts you currently do and ways to pivot and explore new crafting areas. Follow our link in @schoolofsweetgeorgia bio to read the full article »
Gauge is important in knitting as it affects the final size and fit of the project. However, imperial vs metric measurements in knitting patterns can cause a bit of conversion conundrum for even the most advanced knitter. Neither system is wrong, but confusion can occur when the unit of conversion is not quite… mathematically correct. Let’s see if I can explain what’s going on with the math and what it means for your gauge and pattern results.
Read Tabetha Hedrick`s @tabismiles new article, Imperial vs. Metric Gauge in Knitting Patterns: The Conversation Conundrum, to help make sure your knitting projects fit and look great by accurately converting and paying attention to measurement units. Happy knitting!
#sosknitting #schoolofsweetgeorgia
#knitting #knitswatch #knitgauge #gotgauge #measuringgauge #knittingmath #knit #knittingarticle #knittingtutorial #knittersoftheworld
At the School of SweetGeorgia, we’re all about multicraftual making. It’s even more fun to combine two different crafts in the same project, especially if it means we can create unique effects or leverage the strengths of one craft to make the other easier. Crochet bind-offs in knitting are a great example of this. Binding off knitting can be tedious and time-consuming, but crochet bind-offs make finishing a breeze! In this article, we’ll cover three different crochet bind-offs that can be used in a wide variety of projects.
Continue reading Ruth Nguyen`s @redearthdesignstudio new Crochet Bind-Offs for Knitting article and go forth and bind off!
#soscrochet #sosknitting #schoolofsweetgeorgia #crochetbindoff #crochetpicotbindoff #plaincrochetbindoff #loopycrochetbindoff #knitswatch #knitting #crochet #crochettutorial
You’ve knit top-down and toe-up socks, now it’s time to learn how to knit Two-at-a-Time Socks! Coming to the School on October 5th, knitting instructor Tabetha Hedrick @tabismiles will lead us “step-by-step” through all the techniques needed to knit two socks at the same time with the magic loop method. From setting up, working the heel and rejoining in the round, Tabetha shows us just how easy and doable each step of the process is.
This course uses the Custom Top-Down Sock pattern, which has a very simple ribbed cuff and stockinette stitch. Once you’ve mastered the skills shown in the class, you’ll be able to apply these techniques to any sock pattern you’d like. With this course, we`ve also provided Tabetha`s lacy Prismatic sock pattern (shown here), which is perfect for you to practice with.
Find the materials list at the course page to help get ready for casting on once the course is released!
#sosknitting #schoolofsweetgeorgia #tabethahedrick #knitting #knittingsocks #taatsocks #twoatatimesocks #knittingworkshop #knitters #knittersofinstagram #knittingcommunity #knittingcourse
Many of our courses feature patterns to help you explore new techniques and skills. Complete with details about the supplies and equipment needed to make each project, these can offer fun inspiration for what to make while practicing and exploring skills in the different crafts.
As Felicia shared at today`s Live Office Hours, we`ve added some new patterns over at the "Create" section at the School. Included in this update is Tabetha`s @tabismiles Tume shawl pattern. Fisherman’s Rib and Garter stitch provide a fascinating fabric to play with colour and light with a squishy accessory to wear as the result.
Follow our link in bio to find all of the patterns included with your SOS All-Access membership. And a reminder that with SOS price increases coming as of October 1st, all current SOS members will keep their current pricing as long as they remain a member. If you`ve been thinking of taking the leap to an annual membership, now is a great time to lock in our best annual rate before October 1!
#sosknitting #soscommunity #schoolofsweetgeorgia #knittingpattern #knitting #knit #fishermansrib #learntoknit #knittingworkshop #knitshawl
In knitting, choosing the right needles is crucial for a comfortable experience. Knitting needles are made of various materials, each offering unique advantages. But, with all the options, how do you know which knitting needle to choose? That’s exactly what I’m going to help you figure out!
Let’s review the types of knitting needles and their pros and cons. Learn about the differences from metal to wood, bamboo, plastic and carbon fibre at Tabetha Hedrick`s @tabismiles "Which Knitting Needle is Right for You?" article!
Follow our link in bio to read the full post »
Do you have a favourite knitting needle you reach for time and time again? Let us know in the comments!
#sosknitting #schoolofsweetgeorgia #knitting #knittingtools #knittingneedles #choosingknittingneedles
You will need:
- 425 yds / 339 m of fingering-weight yarn, such as Tough Love Sock (a foot circumference over 9" / 23 cm will likely need a second skein), or
- 350 yds / 320 m of DK-weight yarn, such as Superwash DK ( a foot circumference over 9" / 23 cm will likely need up to 100 more yds / 92 m), or
- 225 yds / 206 m of worsted-weight yarn, such as Superwash Worsted (a foot circumference over 9" / 23 cm will likely need up to 100 more yds / 92 m).
- Size appropriate for your yarn choice: for magic loop, 32" / 80 cm circular; for two needles, (2) 24" / 60 cm circulars; or a set of double-pointed needles (dpn)
Adjust needle size if necessary, to obtain the correct gauge.
- tape measure
- an extra needle for the cast-on
- 3 stitch markers (with one being different to mark BOR)
- yarn needle
Remember your 15% off discount as a SOS member available here!
Have questions about this course? Click here to discuss it in the forum »
Course Content
About Instructor
Course Includes
- 5 Lessons
