In diesem Video zeige ich ihr einen Chunky Cowl stricken könnt. Hierbei handelt es sich um einen kuscheligen Singkeloop, der extra mit dicker Wolle gestrickt wird und so schnell gestrickt ist!
-----Werbung----- Die Wolle wurde mir kostenlos von woolhouse.de zur Verfügung gestellt. Ich wurde für das Video aber nicht bezahlt und alle meine Empfehlungen und Anmerkungen in diesem Video entsprechen meiner eigenen persönlichen Meinung!
*aL Diese Videobeschreibung enthält Affiliate Links Wenn du über die Links etwas kaufst, bekomme ich eine kleine Provision, ohne dass sich der Preis für dich ändert.
Hi everyone, today I want to knit a super cool chunky coal with you.
And I got this great wool from Woolhouse for that.
This is from King Coal, Big Value Big.
So a really nice, thick, chunky wool. Perfect for our project.
This is 250g, 100% premium acrylic.
And here in this color parsley, so 4429.
And then of course there are other colors.
Here, for example, this color Dusty Pink, I think it looks really great too.
I will put the material information in the video description below.
There you can also look, or on the site of Woolhouse, what other great colors there are.
The wool is suitable for a needle thickness of 15mm.
Since I don't have it, I just knit with a 10mm knitting needle.
This makes it a little firmer.
But of course you can also use a 12mm, 13mm or 15mm knitting needle.
Depending on how big your needle is, the looser this coal will be.
And how to knit it, I'll show you now.
For the chunky coal, you start with about 40 stitches.
This will definitely work with one ball.
I'm knitting this for my 11-year-old daughter, so I'm going to do 35 stitches,
because she likes to wear it a little tighter.
So about 35 to 40 stitches.
This will definitely work.
I'm doing a normal cross-stitch here.
So I take the thread between the little finger and the ring finger,
once around the index finger, around the thumb and back here.
Now I go into the thumb loop, get the thread from the index finger
and pull this loop through the hole.
And now I'm going to knit all together.
So if you are not yet able to do the cross-stitch,
I will link a video in the description, where I explain this a little slower.
And now you just do your necessary number of stitches with this cross-stitch.
So 40 or I'm going to do 35 stitches.
And then we'll see each other again.
So, when you have knitted your 40 stitches,
we continue working in rounds and close the whole thing with rounds.
You can either use a small round stitch needle,
where all stitches will fit,
which is about 30 centimeters.
Or you work with the magic loop method.
For this we take about the middle here
and just pull out a loop here.
This is then called a magic loop,
because we can then work in rounds.
Just make sure that nothing is twisted
and that the side with the loops points inwards.
Here I can also link a video in the description, where I explain the magic loop method.
I already showed you the magic loop method in another video.
Here I take the beginning thread out of the middle.
And now I just close the round by pulling here.
Then I have a little freedom of movement
and now I just knit the first stitch.
And pull tight.
What I always do is mark the beginning of the round.
I would also recommend this to beginners.
Here with such a stitch marker,
so that you know again where the round begins.
And now we just knit a straight right pattern.
That's it for the Chunky Crawl.
You don't need anything else.
Straight right in rounds means we just knit straight stitches.
And the nice thing is,
the straight right pattern tends to twist.
And that's what we want to achieve with the Chunky Crawl.
So that we get a nice look and a nice edge.
But now you just knit until your thread is almost used up.
Here in rounds.
When I've done this side, I pull up the stitches on my thread.
And continue knitting.
As you can see, I only knit straight stitches.
And now you do this again until your stitch marker.
Just knit straight stitches.
So, I've reached my stitch marker again.
And now it goes on like this.
So now I knit round after round,
only in this straight right pattern with the straight stitches.
And now you just continue knitting.
And now I can put the stitch marker back on.
And you do this until you reach your desired height.
I'm going to knit this until my thread is almost used up.
And the great thing about this Chunky Crawl is,
that it's super fast.
You can knit a Chunky Crawl in one evening.
And then you have a finished scarf or hat at the end.
It's really a great thing.
And you will see later,
that I'm going to roll this up later.
But this is exactly what we want to achieve in the end result.
And now you just knit round after round,
here in this straight right pattern,
so really only straight stitches.
And then we'll see each other again,
when we have reached the desired height.
So, I have reached my desired height.
I still have a little bit of the wool left.
Just make sure that you have at least three times
the circumference of the rest of the wool.
And I can just tell you how far I am.
Yes, that's about 30 cm,
that I knitted up.
But you can do this to your liking.
And you can see now,
through this straight right pattern,
the whole thing automatically rolls up.
And it just gives a really cool look
and a nice edge.
And when we chain off,
it will also happen at the top.
And yes, the wool of the crawl pattern is really great.
As I said, it is knitted with a 10 mm needle.
It just gives a firmer crawl pattern,
but it is still super elastic.
And if you want to have the whole thing even more loose,
just use a larger needle.
So, but now we chain off.
Exactly, here I am again at the beginning of the round.
I'll show you how to chain off now.
This is also very easy.
Exactly, I don't need the stitch marker anymore,
I just take it out
and chain off.
To chain off, I now knit the first two stitches,
as usual, to the right.
It is important that I knit as loosely as possible.
And then I go with the left needle
into the lowest stitch
and pull it over and let it fall.
So, and then I knit a stitch to the right again
and pull the lowest stitch over the highest stitch
and let it fall.
Everything as loosely as possible.
Again, knit a stitch
and chain off the lowest stitch.
Knit a stitch
and pull the lowest stitch over the highest stitch.
And this results in a chain off.
And you do this completely until the last stitch.
So, and if you have chained off for so long
and you only have one stitch left on the needle,
then you can cut the yarn.
And now I just pull the last stitch a little bit long
and go through here with my fingers
and pull the rest of the yarn through.
I make a knot again.
And now I'll show you how I sew the whole thing,
so you can see that there is a nice round finish.
For this you need a wool needle with a larger eye,
where this thick wool also fits in well.
I can also link you below.
So, and for a clean round finish,
so here is my last stitch,
this is the next stitch,
I skip it and I go into this stitch here
from the front.
And then I go, where the yarn comes out,
here in this stitch, into the back stitch,
I simply insert the hook.
So, and if I pull everything together now,
you see, there is a beautiful round finish.
Then you turn the whole thing around
and sew it here on the inside.
With a few stitches.
You can also poke through the wool,
so that the wool sticks together
and holds it better.
You do the same with this end here,
as I just showed you.
And then your chunky coal is already finished.
And this is what your finished chunky coal looks like,
when you have chained everything.
And you see this beautiful edge here,
this roll edge that is formed here.
And yes, I have already knitted three,
because it just goes so fast
and also looks really great.
And this is also great for beginners,
a great project to start with.
I hope you enjoyed the video
and I wish you a lot of fun with this great scarf
and see you soon.
Your Masha Marie.
