

The rippling effect was beautiful. I wonder what it would be like if it was done on a ribber. I haven't learnt any double bed knitting yet - only how to maintain it and how to set it up.


I know one of the effect of single bed knitting is the curly edges. No matter how much I steamed it , it did not flatten out. I have not knitted (hand or machine) enough to learn how to block things either.

The washed sample below has flattened out a bit but the overall effect is still there. There are still a few more ideas to try out with this technique and I think that they will create some interesting textures!

My mother's absolutely favorite kind of red. Lovely!
ReplyDeleteThanks Meg, and the possum yarn is from New Zealand!
ReplyDeletethanks for visiting my blog.
ReplyDeletewe seem to have lots in common as i am a weaver andi'm also teaching myself machine knitting.
I've been curious about machine knitting for a while now and reading your post increased my curiosity! I love the ripples on your scarf - and your photos, as always!
ReplyDeleteLove your work Amanda, new things to look at on your blog.
ReplyDeleteOne way to get a flat fabric from a single bed machine is to use tuck stitch. It needn't be a big obvious tuck, Card ! give a fairly subtle result.