Name: Off-Loom Weaving Workshop
Price: 80 GBP
Availability: InStock

Knitting the Rainbow is an experimental knitting workshop using simple techniques to explore colour:-
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Using colour to express mood and atmosphere.</li>
<li>Exploring basic colour theory, to knit stripes and blocks of colour.</li>
<li>Creating a knitted patchwork.</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
The session includes a worksheet, knitting demonstrations, plus a PowerPoint presentation covering plus graduation dyeing with Procion MX Cold Water dyes.&nbsp; There will also be a range of samples, to inspire further exploration after the session.
&nbsp;
Aimed at anyone with an interest in textiles and soft sculpture, the workshop examines the artistic potential of knitting.&nbsp; The emphasis is on creating experimental samples, rather than a finished piece, although techniques can be adapted to create a garment, accessory or household object.
&nbsp;
What attendees will need: -
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Knitting needles or crochet hooks.</li>
<li>Yarns, any will do, but bright rainbow shades if possible.</li>
<li>Several small stitch holders or safety pins.</li>
<li>Basic sewing kit, scissors, large eyed needles and embroidery threads.</li>
<li>Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;

Knitting the Rainbow is an experimental knitting workshop using simple techniques to explore colour:-
 
Using colour to express mood and atmosphere.
Exploring basic colour theory, to knit stripes and blocks of colour.
Creating a knitted patchwork.
 
The session includes a worksheet, knitting demonstrations, plus a PowerPoint presentation covering plus graduation dyeing with Procion MX Cold Water dyes. There will also be a range of samples, to inspire further exploration after the session.
 
Aimed at anyone with an interest in textiles and soft sculpture, the workshop examines the artistic potential of knitting. The emphasis is on creating experimental samples, rather than a finished piece, although techniques can be adapted to create a garment, accessory or household object.
 
What attendees will need: -
 
Knitting needles or crochet hooks.
Yarns, any will do, but bright rainbow shades if possible.
Several small stitch holders or safety pins.
Basic sewing kit, scissors, large eyed needles and embroidery threads.
Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.
 

Rosina Godwin

Arts & Crafts

Fashion Crafts

Knitting

Experimental knitting workshop using free knitting techniques to explore colour, and dyeing your own yarns using Procion MX dyes.

Knitting the Rainbow

General admission

The workshop explores the exciting textural properties of felt, using basic knitting techniques and experimental materials.
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Playing with colour and pattern</li>
<li>Using simple knitting techniques to create embossed effects</li>
<li>Combining felting yarn with none felting yarn to produce unusual textures</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
There will be demonstrations of the knitting techniques, plus a discussion on the felting properties of different sheep breeds, and various wet felting methods.&nbsp; &nbsp;The workshop will focus on using pre-made yarns, and therefore will not be covering spinning with raw fibres.
All levels of ability are welcome.&nbsp; &nbsp;The class includes a worksheet, samples and a PowerPoint presentation, to inspire further ideas for after the session.
&nbsp;&nbsp;
Materials and equipment: -
<ul>
<li>Knitting needles or crochet hooks</li>
<li>Felting yarn, 100% wool is usually the best &ndash; check the label to see if it says suitable for felting. However avoid Superwash wool which is designed not to felt.</li>
<li>Yarn, conventional yarn, plus fine string, twine, thin ribbon or lace, embroidery threads</li>
<li>Scissors, for cutting yarns</li>
<li>Hand Needles, preferably large-eyed tapestry needles (optional)</li>
<li>Thread, for hand sewing, could be wool or any other fibre (optional)</li>
<li>Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;

The workshop explores the exciting textural properties of felt, using basic knitting techniques and experimental materials.
 
Playing with colour and pattern
Using simple knitting techniques to create embossed effects
Combining felting yarn with none felting yarn to produce unusual textures
 
There will be demonstrations of the knitting techniques, plus a discussion on the felting properties of different sheep breeds, and various wet felting methods.  The workshop will focus on using pre-made yarns, and therefore will not be covering spinning with raw fibres.
All levels of ability are welcome. The class includes a worksheet, samples and a PowerPoint presentation, to inspire further ideas for after the session.
  
Materials and equipment: -
Knitting needles or crochet hooks
Felting yarn, 100% wool is usually the best – check the label to see if it says suitable for felting. However avoid Superwash wool which is designed not to felt.
Yarn, conventional yarn, plus fine string, twine, thin ribbon or lace, embroidery threads
Scissors, for cutting yarns
Hand Needles, preferably large-eyed tapestry needles (optional)
Thread, for hand sewing, could be wool or any other fibre (optional)
Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.
 

Exploring the unique texture of felted knitting to create art, sculpture and many other practical purposes!

Felted Knitting

Decaying Structures in Knitting is an experimental knitting workshop, exploring ways to create holes and open surfaces using simple hand knitting techniques.&nbsp; Exploiting the properties of the fibre, the session will also look at creating eroded surfaces using both heat and chemicals methods.
<ul>
<li>Creating loose structures with large needles</li>
<li>Making patterns and random holes using casting on and off techniques</li>
<li>Using a heat gun to produce an eroded surface on synthetic materials</li>
<li>Applying devor&eacute; paste to knitting to create both textural and colour effects</li>
</ul>
There will be demonstrations of knitting and yarn making techniques, plus a worksheet, PowerPoint presentation and samples to inspire further ideas after the session.
All levels of ability are welcome. The workshop is aimed at anyone with an interest in textiles or mixed media sculpture, wishing to explore the artistic potential of knitting. The emphasis is on creating experimental samples, rather than a finished piece.
&nbsp;
Materials and equipment: -
<ul>
<li>Yarn, any conventional knitting yarn</li>
<li>Knitting needles or crochet hooks, to match the size of your yarn, plus larger or jumbo sized needles if you have them.</li>
<li>Scissors, for cutting yarns</li>
<li>Large eyed sewing needle</li>
<li>Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.</li>
</ul>

Decaying Structures in Knitting is an experimental knitting workshop, exploring ways to create holes and open surfaces using simple hand knitting techniques. Exploiting the properties of the fibre, the session will also look at creating eroded surfaces using both heat and chemicals methods.
Creating loose structures with large needles
Making patterns and random holes using casting on and off techniques
Using a heat gun to produce an eroded surface on synthetic materials
Applying devoré paste to knitting to create both textural and colour effects
There will be demonstrations of knitting and yarn making techniques, plus a worksheet, PowerPoint presentation and samples to inspire further ideas after the session.
All levels of ability are welcome. The workshop is aimed at anyone with an interest in textiles or mixed media sculpture, wishing to explore the artistic potential of knitting. The emphasis is on creating experimental samples, rather than a finished piece.
 
Materials and equipment: -
Yarn, any conventional knitting yarn
Knitting needles or crochet hooks, to match the size of your yarn, plus larger or jumbo sized needles if you have them.
Scissors, for cutting yarns
Large eyed sewing needle
Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.

Explore creating holes and open structures using both conventional and experimental knitting processes.

Decaying Structures in Knitting

Inspired by the body, the workshop explores creating simple 3D shapes and biomorphic forms.
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Playing with colour and texture</li>
<li>Making apertures and adding removable appendages</li>
<li>Soft sculpture and experimental fillings</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
The session includes a worksheet and PowerPoint presentation, plus samples and demonstrations to inspire further ideas for after the session.
&nbsp;
Aimed at anyone with an interest in textiles and soft sculpture, the workshop examines the artistic potential of knitting. The emphasis is on creating a small experimental piece (which can be completed after class) &ndash; however many of the techniques could be adapted to create a garment, accessory or household object.
&nbsp;
What attendees will need: -
<ul>
<li>Knitting needles, double pointed knitting needles and conventional knitting needles or crochet hooks.</li>
<li>Yarns, any will do, but bright and neon colours if you have them, plus any with interesting textures.</li>
<li>Stuffing, conventional polyester cushion stuffing, woollen fleece or shredded paper.</li>
<li>Haberdasheries, including ribbon, sequins, beads, buttons, felt, etc to decorate your piece.</li>
<li>Basic sewing kit, scissors, large eyed needles and embroidery threads.</li>
<li>Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;

Inspired by the body, the workshop explores creating simple 3D shapes and biomorphic forms.
 
Playing with colour and texture
Making apertures and adding removable appendages
Soft sculpture and experimental fillings
 
The session includes a worksheet and PowerPoint presentation, plus samples and demonstrations to inspire further ideas for after the session.
 
Aimed at anyone with an interest in textiles and soft sculpture, the workshop examines the artistic potential of knitting. The emphasis is on creating a small experimental piece (which can be completed after class) – however many of the techniques could be adapted to create a garment, accessory or household object.
 
What attendees will need: -
Knitting needles, double pointed knitting needles and conventional knitting needles or crochet hooks.
Yarns, any will do, but bright and neon colours if you have them, plus any with interesting textures.
Stuffing, conventional polyester cushion stuffing, woollen fleece or shredded paper.
Haberdasheries, including ribbon, sequins, beads, buttons, felt, etc to decorate your piece.
Basic sewing kit, scissors, large eyed needles and embroidery threads.
Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.
 

Knit your own imaginary creature, while exploring both colour and texture using simple knitting techniques!

Knitting Imaginary Creatures

Explore the creative potential of knitting to make artwork and sculpture, using simple techniques and unconventional materials.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Knitting with unconventional materials (wire, garden twine, string), fancy and neon yarns</li>
<li>Making yarns from strips of fabric, plastic and paper</li>
<li>Threading beads, buttons or fabric onto the yarn</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
There will be demonstrations of knitting and yarn making techniques, and discussions on applying experimental materials such as paper pulp and acrylic gel.&nbsp; The class includes a worksheet and PowerPoint presentation, plus samples and demonstrations to inspire further ideas for after the session.
&nbsp;
All levels of ability are welcome.&nbsp; The workshop is aimed at anyone with an interest in textiles or mixed media sculpture, wishing to explore the artistic potential of knitting.&nbsp; The emphasis is on creating experimental samples, rather than a finished piece.
&nbsp;
Materials and equipment: -
<ul>
<li>Knitting needles or crochet hooks, ideally larger sized needles or hooks 6mm or more</li>
<li>Yarn, any conventional knitting yarn, plus string, garden twine, braid, thin ribbon or lace, gift wrap tape, etc., could be used as an experimental yarn</li>
<li>Plastic bags, carrier bags and clean food wrappers such as bread bags or frozen food bags</li>
<li>Fabric, a closely woven cotton fabric, jersey T-shirt fabric, or an unwanted garment</li>
<li>Paper, newspaper, brown paper, tissue paper, old wrapping paper, etc</li>
<li>Beads, buttons, sequins, small scraps of fabric, anything which can be threaded onto a yarn</li>
<li>Scissors, for both fabric and paper</li>
<li>Hand Needles, preferably large-eyed tapestry needles</li>
<li>Thread, for hand sewing</li>
<li>Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;

Explore the creative potential of knitting to make artwork and sculpture, using simple techniques and unconventional materials. 
 
Knitting with unconventional materials (wire, garden twine, string), fancy and neon yarns
Making yarns from strips of fabric, plastic and paper
Threading beads, buttons or fabric onto the yarn
 
There will be demonstrations of knitting and yarn making techniques, and discussions on applying experimental materials such as paper pulp and acrylic gel. The class includes a worksheet and PowerPoint presentation, plus samples and demonstrations to inspire further ideas for after the session.
 
All levels of ability are welcome. The workshop is aimed at anyone with an interest in textiles or mixed media sculpture, wishing to explore the artistic potential of knitting. The emphasis is on creating experimental samples, rather than a finished piece.
 
Materials and equipment: -
Knitting needles or crochet hooks, ideally larger sized needles or hooks 6mm or more
Yarn, any conventional knitting yarn, plus string, garden twine, braid, thin ribbon or lace, gift wrap tape, etc., could be used as an experimental yarn
Plastic bags, carrier bags and clean food wrappers such as bread bags or frozen food bags
Fabric, a closely woven cotton fabric, jersey T-shirt fabric, or an unwanted garment
Paper, newspaper, brown paper, tissue paper, old wrapping paper, etc
Beads, buttons, sequins, small scraps of fabric, anything which can be threaded onto a yarn
Scissors, for both fabric and paper
Hand Needles, preferably large-eyed tapestry needles
Thread, for hand sewing
Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.
 

Material Adventures in Knitting is an experimental workshop exploring the potential of simple techniques and unconventional materials.

Material Adventures in Knitting

Inspired by Pop Art and the graphic design of protest art, Neon Knitting uses Dayglo yarns to create bold designs using simple techniques:-
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Knitting stripes with knit &amp; purl patterns</li>
<li>Combining open and raised effects to create bold patterns</li>
<li>Adding fabric to knitting</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
The session includes a worksheet, knitting demonstrations, plus a PowerPoint presentation covering ways to create your fabrics, using simple mark making and basic silk screen printing.&nbsp; There will also be examples to inspire further exploration after the session.
&nbsp;
Aimed at anyone with an interest in textiles and soft sculpture, the workshop examines the artistic potential of knitting.&nbsp; The emphasis is on creating experimental samples, rather than a finished piece, although techniques can be adapted to create a garment, accessory or household object.
&nbsp;
What attendees will need: -
<ul>
<li>Knitting needles or crochet hooks.</li>
<li>Yarns, any will do, but bright and neon colours if you have them.</li>
<li>Several small stitch holders or safety pins.</li>
<li>Basic sewing kit, scissors, large eyed needles and embroidery threads.</li>
<li>Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;

Inspired by Pop Art and the graphic design of protest art, Neon Knitting uses Dayglo yarns to create bold designs using simple techniques:-
 
Knitting stripes with knit & purl patterns
Combining open and raised effects to create bold patterns
Adding fabric to knitting
 
The session includes a worksheet, knitting demonstrations, plus a PowerPoint presentation covering ways to create your fabrics, using simple mark making and basic silk screen printing. There will also be examples to inspire further exploration after the session.
 
Aimed at anyone with an interest in textiles and soft sculpture, the workshop examines the artistic potential of knitting. The emphasis is on creating experimental samples, rather than a finished piece, although techniques can be adapted to create a garment, accessory or household object.
 
What attendees will need: -
Knitting needles or crochet hooks.
Yarns, any will do, but bright and neon colours if you have them.
Several small stitch holders or safety pins.
Basic sewing kit, scissors, large eyed needles and embroidery threads.
Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.
 

Experimental knitting workshop, combining neon yarns with simple geometric designs to create a bold statement!

Neon Knits

Early Bird Workshop Ticket

Explore the sculptural possibilities of knitting using simple techniques, with both conventional yarns and experimental materials.
&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Creating 3D forms with ordinary knitting needles, plus circular and double pointed needles</li>
<li>Building structures with multiples</li>
<li>Shaping forms with a felting needle</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
There will be demonstrations of knitting and needle felting techniques, advice on fillings for soft sculpture, and a discussion on combining plaster to textiles.&nbsp; The class also includes a worksheet and PowerPoint presentation showing to inspire further ideas after the session.
&nbsp;
All levels of ability are welcome.&nbsp; The workshop is aimed at anyone with an interest in textiles or mixed media sculpture, wishing to explore the artistic potential of knitting.&nbsp; The emphasis is on creating experimental samples, rather than a finished piece.
&nbsp;&nbsp;
Materials and equipment: -
<ul>
<li>&nbsp;Knitting needles or crochet hooks, ideally to match the size of the yarn; plus double pointed knitting needles if you have them.</li>
<li>Yarn, any conventional knitting yarn, although thicker yarns such as 4ply, DK, Arun, Chunky and Super Chunky, would work best.&nbsp; Also string, jute or garden twine, and felting yarns if you have them.</li>
<li>Scissors, for cutting threads</li>
<li>Internet access, with a microphone and webcam.&nbsp; Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;

Explore the sculptural possibilities of knitting using simple techniques, with both conventional yarns and experimental materials.
 
Creating 3D forms with ordinary knitting needles, plus circular and double pointed needles
Building structures with multiples
Shaping forms with a felting needle
 
There will be demonstrations of knitting and needle felting techniques, advice on fillings for soft sculpture, and a discussion on combining plaster to textiles. The class also includes a worksheet and PowerPoint presentation showing to inspire further ideas after the session.
 
All levels of ability are welcome. The workshop is aimed at anyone with an interest in textiles or mixed media sculpture, wishing to explore the artistic potential of knitting. The emphasis is on creating experimental samples, rather than a finished piece.
  
Materials and equipment: -
Knitting needles or crochet hooks, ideally to match the size of the yarn; plus double pointed knitting needles if you have them.
Yarn, any conventional knitting yarn, although thicker yarns such as 4ply, DK, Arun, Chunky and Super Chunky, would work best. Also string, jute or garden twine, and felting yarns if you have them.
Scissors, for cutting threads
Internet access, with a microphone and webcam. Please only book is you are able to attend in real time.
 

Knitted Sculpture is an experimental workshop focusing on making three dimensional pieces using simple techniques.

Knitted Sculpture

Tunisian (or Afghan) crochet is considered a mixture of knitting and crochet, although you don't need any experience of either to learn this craft.&nbsp; This workshop is suitable for complete beginners who have never knitted or crocheted before, or for anyone who currently knits or crochets, and would like to diversify their skill set.&nbsp;
This workshop teaches you how to Tunisian crochet in rows.&nbsp;
Learning outcomes&nbsp;
By the end of this workshop, you will:&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; * Grasp the basic terminology, including the forward pass &amp; return pass&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; * Know what specialised equipment is needed&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; * Understand how your hook size, tension, and yarn weight affects the outcome of your finished piece&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; * Be able to cast a foundation chain and complete the first-row forward pass (using the simple stitch)&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; * Successfully complete the return pass, and continue in rows using the simple stitch&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; * (Skill permitting) Complete or observe the method of the Tunisian knit stitch&nbsp;&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; * Learn how to cast (bind) off and finish your piece&nbsp;

Tunisian (or Afghan) crochet is considered a mixture of knitting and crochet, although you don't need any experience of either to learn this craft. This workshop is suitable for complete beginners who have never knitted or crocheted before, or for anyone who currently knits or crochets, and would like to diversify their skill set. 
This workshop teaches you how to Tunisian crochet in rows. 
Learning outcomes 
By the end of this workshop, you will: 
 * Grasp the basic terminology, including the forward pass & return pass 
 * Know what specialised equipment is needed 
 * Understand how your hook size, tension, and yarn weight affects the outcome of your finished piece 
 * Be able to cast a foundation chain and complete the first-row forward pass (using the simple stitch) 
 * Successfully complete the return pass, and continue in rows using the simple stitch 
 * (Skill permitting) Complete or observe the method of the Tunisian knit stitch  
 * Learn how to cast (bind) off and finish your piece 

Oh So Pretty And Clever

Tunisian Crochet

Crochet

For complete beginners, or any yarn crafter who would like to diversify their skill set.  You do not need any prior knowledge of crochet or knitting to learn this wonderful craft.

Learn to Tunisian crochet LIVE online - Beginner's

<h3 style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); box-sizing: border-box;" id="isPasted" fr-original-style=" color: rgb(0, 0, 0);">Learn how to weave without a loom, using a wooden board, and a needle and thread!</h3>Whether you&rsquo;re a seasoned weaver or a total beginner, these little creations are magical to do - and better yet, you can do it from your sofa!Discover a new skill, meet like-minded people and enjoy the rewarding feeling of having made something beautiful from scratch.In this workshop we&#39;ll put functionality and fashion aside for a moment to celebrate woven cloth, and the structures used to create it.Twills, herringbones, dogtooth, hopsack - typically part of a functional product, a garment or home furnishing - now shown in a different setting, as artworks, to be displayed and admired as a painting or a sculpture would be.We&rsquo;ll take our time to learn about the history of the fabrics we are weaving, and why it&#39;s important to challenge the mentality around fast fashion.Though first developed for its functionality, weaving has long been practiced as a form of expression, like many other artistic disciplines - but in today&#39;s fast paced fashion culture, we have started to think of textiles as &#39;disposable&rsquo; - and the craft of weaving is perceived as devalued.Through these weavings, we&rsquo;ll re-familiarise ourselves with the human input that goes into our clothing, and the skill, patience and craftsmanship of the makers.These little woven studies are magical to do, and using a needle and thread is a great exercise for getting to grips with the basics of weaving without the complexity of the loom.If you would like to purchase a materials kit, please get in touch with me well in advance of the workshop date.If you&#39;d prefer to gather your own materials, you will need:- Three bases to weave around (I use A6 pieces of birch plywood, (postcard size) with 3mm thickness but you can use anything vaguely rectangular or square, just make sure its strong and won&#39;t bend. Tiles work well, old coasters, slate, some people have even used old books and record sleeves!)- Double sided tape- A needle (a regular sharp one will be fine, but I use a flat &#39;bodkin&#39; needle)- Yarn! You can use any yarn for this, though I would suggest starting with something on the thicker side. I will be demonstrating the first design using rug wool. Then I will move onto a regular knitting wool thickness, and then on to cotton embroidery floss (6 ply)- Simulations of the woven structures to use as a guide (these will be sent out by email for you to print at home)- Scissors (not your best fabric scissors, as we will be using these to cut tape)- Pencil- Ruler A Zoom link will be sent to participants by email upon booking.You will receive&nbsp;instruction manuals&nbsp;a week prior to the workshop, so that you can familiarise yourself with the methodA video recording of the workshop will be available afterwards, that you can look back on as many times as you like, at your own pace.

Learn how to weave without a loom, using a wooden board, and a needle and thread!
Whether you’re a seasoned weaver or a total beginner, these little creations are magical to do - and better yet, you can do it from your sofa!
Discover a new skill, meet like-minded people and enjoy the rewarding feeling of having made something beautiful from scratch.
In this workshop we'll put functionality and fashion aside for a moment to celebrate woven cloth, and the structures used to create it.
Twills, herringbones, dogtooth, hopsack - typically part of a functional product, a garment or home furnishing - now shown in a different setting, as artworks, to be displayed and admired as a painting or a sculpture would be.
We’ll take our time to learn about the history of the fabrics we are weaving, and why it's important to challenge the mentality around fast fashion.
Though first developed for its functionality, weaving has long been practiced as a form of expression, like many other artistic disciplines - but in today's fast paced fashion culture, we have started to think of textiles as 'disposable’ - and the craft of weaving is perceived as devalued.
Through these weavings, we’ll re-familiarise ourselves with the human input that goes into our clothing, and the skill, patience and craftsmanship of the makers.
These little woven studies are magical to do, and using a needle and thread is a great exercise for getting to grips with the basics of weaving without the complexity of the loom.
If you would like to purchase a materials kit, please get in touch with me well in advance of the workshop date.
If you'd prefer to gather your own materials, you will need:
- Three bases to weave around (I use A6 pieces of birch plywood, (postcard size) with 3mm thickness but you can use anything vaguely rectangular or square, just make sure its strong and won't bend. Tiles work well, old coasters, slate, some people have even used old books and record sleeves!)
- Double sided tape
- A needle (a regular sharp one will be fine, but I use a flat 'bodkin' needle)
- Yarn! You can use any yarn for this, though I would suggest starting with something on the thicker side. I will be demonstrating the first design using rug wool. Then I will move onto a regular knitting wool thickness, and then on to cotton embroidery floss (6 ply)
- Simulations of the woven structures to use as a guide (these will be sent out by email for you to print at home)
- Scissors (not your best fabric scissors, as we will be using these to cut tape)
- Pencil
- Ruler


A Zoom link will be sent to participants by email upon booking.
You will receive instruction manuals a week prior to the workshop, so that you can familiarise yourself with the method
A video recording of the workshop will be available afterwards, that you can look back on as many times as you like, at your own pace.

Lark & Bower

Learn to weave, 'off-loom' with Sarah Ward, via Zoom

Off-Loom Weaving Workshop

General Admission

Crafted By Clare Hendriks

No.3 Royston

Jewels, Houghton Regis

Fable

This kit and tutorials cover the equivalent of a 2 day workshop and will get you from beginner knitting skills (casting on, knit, pearl, casting off) to a confident intermediate level. You will explore a variety of more complex and decorative stitches as well as looking at more complex patterns for projects. You can then move onto altering patterns, converting patterns and designing and writing your own! You can even email to ask questions and get some more help.Please allow 7-10 days for your kit. Once your kit is on the way you will receive a link for your tutorials.I'm always available in between to help and answer questions.
What's included: Needles, Yarn, Needle, Project Bag, Patterns, Tutorials
You will need: Access to WiFi, screen and sound. Scissors and a bowl (optional!).

Rachel Ellen

Learning To Learn

Home Based Care

Online Education

Take your knitting skills to new heights with our Intermediate On-Demand Knitting Course, perfect for those ready to expand their craft while nurturing their wellbeing. Led by an experienced tutor who brings a wealth of knowledge and creativity to each lesson, this course offers detailed, step-by-step video tutorials on advanced techniques, intricate patterns, and more challenging projects. Ideal for knitters who have mastered the basics, you'll learn to create more complex and beautiful pieces, all while enjoying the calming and meditative benefits of knitting. Enhance your skills, boost your creativity, and experience the therapeutic joy of knitting with this comprehensive and inspiring course.

Knitting - Intermediate - Learn at Home in Your Own Time

This kit gives you all you need to get started on your knitting journey. The equivalent of 6, 2 hour sessions (including making time) you will start with learning the basics stitches and techniques and then move onto making knitted items and exploring more complex and decorative stitches. The skills include:- casting on- knit- pearl- cast off- picking up stitches- reading patterns- increasing- decreasing- decorative stitches. 
Please allow 7-10 days for your kit. Once your kit is on the way you will receive a link for your tutorials. I'm always available in between to help and answer questions.
What's included: Needles, Yarn, Needle, Project Bag, Patterns, Tutorials
You will need: Access to WiFi, screen and sound. Scissors and a bowl (optional!).

Home Business

Wellbeing

Learning


Embrace the calming art of knitting with our On-Demand Knitting Course, designed to boost your wellbeing while teaching you this timeless craft. Led by an experienced tutor with a passion for knitting, this course offers clear, step-by-step video tutorials that guide you through each stitch, pattern, and project at your own pace. Perfect for beginners and those looking to deepen their skills, knitting is not only a creative outlet but also a proven way to reduce stress and promote mindfulness. Whether you're making cozy garments, accessories, or thoughtful gifts, this course will help you knit your way to relaxation and joy.

12 Knitting courses in Stevenage delivered Live Online

Knitting the Rainbow

By Rosina Godwin

Felted Knitting

By Rosina Godwin

Decaying Structures in Knitting

By Rosina Godwin

Knitting Imaginary Creatures

By Rosina Godwin

Material Adventures in Knitting

By Rosina Godwin

Neon Knits

By Rosina Godwin

Knitted Sculpture

By Rosina Godwin

Learn to Tunisian crochet LIVE online - Beginner's

By Oh So Pretty And Clever

Off-Loom Weaving Workshop

By Lark & Bower

Off-Loom Weaving Workshop

By Lark & Bower

Educators matching "Knitting"

crafted by clare hendriks

Welwyn Garden City

no.3 royston

Royston

jewels, houghton regis

Bedfordshire

fable

Letchworth Garden City