Learn to knit with these simple but stylish patterns for hats, scarves, and home accessories Learn to knit with these simple but stylish patterns for hats, scarves, and home accessories Fiona Goble learnt to knit as a child, but she knows what it\'s like to be starting out--you have the yarn, you\'ve bought the needles, but when you look at a Knitting pattern, it all seems like gobbledygook.
Fiona lives just outside London, UK, with her husband and her teenage son..
She is also the author of "Knitted Animal Scarves", "Knitted Animal Hats", "Cute and Easy Knitting", "Scarves and Cowls", and "Beanies and Bobble Hats", all published by CICO Books.
She teaches Knitting and sewing classes, and is the author of several best-selling Knitting books, including \'"Knit Your Own Royal Wedding\'.
About the Author: Fiona Goble is a craft and Knitting author who for many years ran a small textile business making bags, pillows, and throws.
So put those new skills to use and create a whole range of fantastic things to wear or for the home--once you start knitting, you won\'t want to stop.
There are chunky scarves and cowls that knit up really quickly using big needles, beanies and bobble hats that can be made in a weekend, and bunting and a pillow cover that even a novice can knit in no time.
To make that simple, Fiona Goble has gathered together 25 great Projects for you to try, all using only the stitches and techniques that you have just learned about.
But once you\'ve tried those, you\'ll want to actually make something. "Learn to Knit" will help you Learn the basic stitches and how to read a pattern, as well as some simple techniques such as casting on and binding off, and increasing and decreasing.
Learn to knit with these simple but stylish patterns for hats, scarves, and home accessories Learn to knit with these simple but stylish patterns for hats, scarves, and home accessories Fiona Goble learnt to knit as a child, but she knows what it\'s like to be starting out--you have the yarn, you\'ve bought the needles, but when you look at a Knitting pattern, it all seems like gobbledygook
