Christmas Ornament
Since I haven't made a Christmas Ornament in a while, I thought I'd whip one up. This ornament symbolizes all the knitting I do for Christmas gifts. You've probably seen similar ornaments. I'm not claiming to have invented the wheel, you know. But this is just how I do it.
Christmas Knitting Ornament
Need:
2 1/2" clear glass ornament
2 round toothpicks
2 small beads for ends
Tiny amount of sport weight yarn
8" of ribbon
Craft glue
Step one: Make your knitting needles. Cut about 1/3 of the length of each toothpick off. (Throw that part away.)
Glue a bead to the cut end of each toothpick.
Step two: Cast on 5 stitches and knit about 3/4" in stockinette stitch, using the toothpicks as your knitting needles.
JK. You can't knit with toothpicks. That's crazy. Use knitting needles and then just transfer the stitches to the toothpicks. Trim the tail and working yarn short and secure with a dot of craft glue.
Step three: Carefullycram insert the knitted piece into the clear ornament.
Step four: Embellish with ribbon.
I sent this one to my Shilo, my swap partner. I think I will make some more for myself now.
Christmas Knitting Ornament
Need:
2 1/2" clear glass ornament
2 round toothpicks
2 small beads for ends
Tiny amount of sport weight yarn
8" of ribbon
Craft glue
Step one: Make your knitting needles. Cut about 1/3 of the length of each toothpick off. (Throw that part away.)
Glue a bead to the cut end of each toothpick.
Step two: Cast on 5 stitches and knit about 3/4" in stockinette stitch, using the toothpicks as your knitting needles.
JK. You can't knit with toothpicks. That's crazy. Use knitting needles and then just transfer the stitches to the toothpicks. Trim the tail and working yarn short and secure with a dot of craft glue.
Step three: Carefully
Step four: Embellish with ribbon.
I sent this one to my Shilo, my swap partner. I think I will make some more for myself now.
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