1672:
223:
typically 4–5 inches (10.5–13 cm) long, are rigid, allowing for easy knitting, and are connected by the flexible strand (usually made of nylon or coated wire). The tips may be permanently connected to the cable and made in overall lengths from 9 inches (23 cm) to 60 inches (150 cm) or composed of cables and interchangeable tips. This allows various lengths and diameters to be combined into many different sizes of needles, allowing for a great variety of needs to be met by a relatively few component pieces. The ability to work from either end of one needle is convenient in several types of knitting, such as
354:
needles may be stored with the cables coiled in cases made specifically for this purpose or hung dangling from a hanger device with cables straight. If older circulars with the nylon or plastic cables are coiled for storage it may be necessary to soak them in hot water for a few minutes to get them to uncoil and relax for ease of use. Most recently manufactured cables eliminate this problem and may be stored coiled without any difficulty. Care must be taken not to kink the metal cables of older circulars, as these kinks will not come out and may damage or snag yarn as it is knit.
28:
267:
394:
239:(usually called DPNs). Additionally, circulars eliminate the need to continually switch from one needle to the next, and there is no possibility of stitches falling off the back end of the needles, as may happen when using DPNs. Much larger tubes may be knit ITR, too, helping items to be completed more quickly. Construction of garments such as sweaters may be greatly simplified when knitting ITR, since the finishing steps of sewing a back, two fronts, and two sleeves of a sweater together may be almost entirely eliminated in neck down ITR knitting.
412:
164:
215:
92:
346:
17:
83:, needles of different sizes may be used. Larger stitches may also be made by wrapping the yarn more than once around the needles with every stitch. The length of a needle determines how many stitches it can hold at once; for example, very large projects such as a shawl with hundreds of stitches might require a longer needle than a small project such as a scarf or bootie. Various sizing systems for needles are in common use.
191:
176:. Since the invention of the circular needle, they have been most commonly used to knit smaller tube-shaped pieces such as sleeves, collars, and socks. Usually two needles are active while the others hold the remaining stitches. Double-pointed needles are somewhat shorter than single-pointed or circular needles, and are usually used in the 13–20 cm length range, although they are also made longer.
250:
137:
235:
for example, the weight of the fabric is more evenly distributed, therefore less taxing, on the arms and wrists of the knitter and, the length of the cable may be longer than would be practical with rigid needles since the cable and fabric rest in the lap of the knitter rather than extending straight out past the arms.
75:) of fresh yarn and drawing it through the stitch; this secures the initial stitch and forms a new active stitch in its place. In specialized forms of knitting the needle may be passed between active stitches being held on another needle, or indeed between/through inactive stitches that have been knit previously.
78:
The size of a needle is described first by its diameter and secondly by its length. The size of the new stitch is determined in large part by the diameter of the knitting needle used to form it, because that affects the length of the yarn-loop drawn through the previous stitch. Thus, large stitches
234:
In using circulars to knit flat pieces of fabric the two ends are used just as two separate needles would be. The knitter holds one tip in each hand and knits straight across the width of the fabric, turns the work, and knits or purls back the other way. Using circular needles has some advantages,
257:
Numerous techniques have been devised for the production of narrow tubular knitting on circular needles. One common method is to use two needles in place of the four or five double-pointed needles traditionally used, while a newer technique is to use one circular needle that is significantly longer
104:
The most widely recognized form of needle is the single-pointed needle. It is a slender, straight stick tapered to a point at one end, with a knob at the other end to prevent stitches from slipping off. Such needles are always used in pairs and are usually 10-16 inches (25.4–40.6 cm) long but,
358:
274:
The current holder of this title is
Elizabeth "Betsy" Bond who is a British art student and creator of the world's largest knitting needles, which are 14 feet long. To achieve the world record in 2018, Bond needed to knit at least 10 stitches and 10 rows of yarn with her needles. The yarn she used
384:
Needle gauges can be made of any material, but are often made of metal and plastic. They tend to be about 3 by 5 inches. There are holes of various sizes through which the needles are passed to determine which hole they fit best, and often a ruler along the edge for determining the tension (also
353:
A tall, cylindrical container with padding on the bottom to keep the points sharp can store straight needles neatly. Fabric or plastic cases similar to cosmetic bags or a chef's knife bag allow straight needles to be stored together yet separated by size, then rolled to maximize space. Circular
238:
The lack of a purl row in stockinette stitch, since in the round (commonly referred to as ITR) knitting is all done using the knit stitch, is often perceived to be one of the greatest benefits of ITR. Knitting ITR with circulars is done in a spiral, the same way as using double-pointed needles
222:
The first US patent for a circular needle was issued in 1918, although in Europe they may have been used a little earlier. Circulars are composed of two pointed, straight tips connected by a flexible cable and may be used for both knitting flat or knitting in the round. The two tapered ends,
427:
In the current US system, things are opposite, that is, smaller numbers indicate smaller needles. There is an "old US system" that is divided into standard and steel needles, the latter being fine lace needles. Occasionally, older lace patterns will refer to these smaller needles in the old
423:
designation of the wire from which metal needles were made. The origin of the numbering system is uncertain but it is thought that needle numbers were based on the number of increasingly fine dies that the wire had to be drawn through. This meant thinner needles had a larger number.
171:
The oldest type of needle is the straight double-pointed needle. Double-pointed needles are tapered at both ends, which allows them to be knit from either end. They are typically used (and sold) in sets of four and five, and are commonly used for
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There are, however, a now vintage style of needle which appears to be tortoiseshell, but is actually made from a celluloid, sometimes known as shellonite. These needles were made in
Australia, but are no longer manufactured.
428:
measurement system. Finally, there was a system used in continental Europe that predated the metric system. It is largely obsolete, but some older or reprinted patterns call for pins in these sizes.
258:
than the circumference of the item being knitted. This technique is known as Magic Loop and has recently become a popular method of producing tubular knitting, as only one needle is required.
406:
155:
Flexi single-pointed needles can be bought readymade or it is possible to make them yourself, if you have a set of interchangeable circular knitting needles and cables and stoppers.
79:
can be made with large needles, whereas fine knitting requires fine needles. In most cases, the knitting needles being used in hand-knitting are of the same diameter; however, in
282:
in
Cornwall. Julia had knitted a tension square of ten stitches and ten rows in stocking stitch using knitting needles that were 6.5 cm in diameter and 3.5 metres long.
381:. Most needles come with the size written on them, but with use and time, the label often wears off, and many needles (like double-pointed needles) tend not to be labelled.
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202:
is a special type of double-pointed needle that is typically very short and used to hold a very small number of stitches temporarily while the knitter is forming a
140:
Flexi single-pointed needles. The upper one is constructed from an interchangeable circular knitting needle, a cable and a stopper. The lower one is ready-made.
105:
due to the compressibility of knitted fabrics, may be used to knit pieces significantly wider. The knitting of new stitches occurs only at the tapered ends.
1807:
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Four double-pointed needles in use. One double-pointed needle creates new stitches while the remaining needles hold stitches in place. This is called "
95:
Knitting needles in a variety of sizes and materials. Different materials have varying amounts of friction, and are suitable for different yarn types.
206:
pattern. They are often U-shaped, or have a U-shaped bend, to keep the held stitches from falling off while the primary needle is being used.
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Circular knitting needles in different lengths, materials and sizes, including plastic, aluminum, steel and nickel-plated brass.
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71:. Most commonly, a new stitch is formed by inserting the tapered end through an active stitch, catching a loop (also called a
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the active (unsecured) stitches of the fabric, to prevent them from unravelling, whereas the tapered ends are used to
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Flexi single-pointed needles have a rigid needle part, a plastic cable and a stopper at the end of the cable.
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makes it possible to determine the size of a knitting needle. Some may also be used to gauge the size of
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Double-pointed knitting needles in various materials and sizes. They come in sets of four, five or six.
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In addition to common wood and metal needles, antique knitting needles were sometimes made from
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Double-pointed needles are depicted in a number of 14th-century oil paintings, typically called
59:. They generally have a long shaft and taper at their end, but they are not nearly as sharp as
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for the feat was made of 35 pounds of machine knitted, hand-twisted cotton material.
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The Magic Loop method may be used to produce narrow tubular items such as socks.
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In the UK, the metric system is used. Previously, needles 'numbers' were the
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and walrus tusks; these materials are now banned due to their impact on
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The
Guinness World Record for knitting with the largest knitting needles
2128:
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114:
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List of United States standard crochet hook and knitting needle sizes
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32:
16:
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1923:
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The principles of knitting: Methods and techniques of hand knitting
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helped popularize knitting ITR specifically with circular needles.
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149:
Flexi single-pointed needles are used as single-pointed needles.
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20:
2008:
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almost always show knitting done on straight needles. Both
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1530:(1972 Reprint ed.). New York: Dover Publications.
1448:"How This Woman Knits With Giant, 14-Foot-Long Needles"
1558:. Dover Publications. New York. (1972 Reprint Edition
2332:
Customary units of measurement in the United States
1573:. Interweave Press, Loveland, CO. (Reprint Edition
187:knitting with double-pointed needles (Rutt, 2003).
1523:
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270:Julia Hopson and her former world record needles
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144:
1473:"IT'S OFFICIAL Knit Wits Yarn & Wool Shop"
63:. Their purpose is two-fold. The long shaft
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35:is helpful in working with knitting needles
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133:, for example, show this type of knitting.
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1475:. Knitwitspenzance.co.uk. Archived from
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26:
15:
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1652:List of yarns for crochet and knitting
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1446:Minutaglio, Rose (20 November 2018).
309:Modern knitting needles are made of
285:
209:
13:
1548:
14:
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194:A cable needle is sometimes used.
1670:
242:Knitting educator and authority
1588:. Simon and Schuster, New York.
1428:. Storey Publishing LLC, 2010.
368:
2250:The Knitting Guild Association
1515:
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1:
2245:World Wide Knit in Public Day
2230:Revolutionary Knitting Circle
1584:Hiatt, June Hemmons. (1988).
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415:Needles with their size in mm
2327:Knitting tools and materials
2240:UK Hand Knitting Association
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389:Needle sizes and conversions
145:Flexi single-pointed needles
7:
1808:Stockinette/Stocking stitch
1556:Mary Thomas's Knitting Book
1526:Mary Thomas's Knitting Book
1389:
385:called gauge) of a sample.
10:
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1668:
404:
278:She beats Julia Hopson of
109:depictions of knitting in
2296:List of knitting stitches
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2197:
2119:
2086:Complete garment knitting
2078:
2047:
1856:
1800:
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1571:A history of handknitting
2091:Fully fashioned knitting
1426:Toe-Up 2-at-a-Time Socks
86:
1498:"Knitting Needle Sizes"
1424:Morgan-Oakes, Melissa.
2291:Knitting abbreviations
2164:Stephanie Pearl-McPhee
2111:William Lee (inventor)
1569:Rutt, Richard (2003).
1554:Thomas, Mary. (1938).
416:
402:
365:
361:Knitting needles with
350:
271:
254:
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195:
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159:Double-pointed needles
141:
100:Single-pointed needles
96:
36:
24:
2266:Basic knitted fabrics
1522:Thomas, Mary (1938).
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399:knitting in the round
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349:Container for needles
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217:
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166:
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94:
30:
19:
2189:Elizabeth Zimmermann
2014:Three needle bindoff
1999:Slip-stitch knitting
1919:Drop-stitch knitting
244:Elizabeth Zimmermann
1979:Picking up stitches
1884:Binding/Casting off
1746:Patons and Baldwins
1731:Eisaku Noro Company
1642:Knitting needle cap
1630:Tools and materials
1401:Knitting needle cap
421:Standard Wire Gauge
337:and carbon fibers.
1974:Medallion knitting
417:
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300:endangered species
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127:Wallace and Gromit
97:
37:
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2184:Barbara G. Walker
1964:Illusion knitting
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181:Knitting Madonnas
174:circular knitting
69:form new stitches
2339:
2154:Herbert Niebling
2096:Knitting machine
2079:Machine knitting
1894:Brioche knitting
1828:Elongated stitch
1741:Lion Brand Yarns
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464:Old Continental
458:Old US Standard
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286:Needle materials
210:Circular needles
23:knitting needles
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2144:Marianne Kinzel
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1934:Finger knitting
1914:Double knitting
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1549:Further reading
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81:uneven knitting
57:knitted fabrics
41:knitting needle
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2004:Spool knitting
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2306:Yarn bombing
2159:Shannon Okey
2120:Knitters and
1864:Arm knitting
1647:Needle gauge
1636:
1585:
1570:
1555:
1525:
1517:
1505:. Retrieved
1501:
1492:
1481:. Retrieved
1477:the original
1467:
1455:. Retrieved
1451:
1441:
1425:
1420:
1396:Crochet hook
426:
418:
383:
375:needle gauge
372:
369:Needle gauge
352:
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227:versions of
221:
200:cable needle
199:
197:
183:, depicting
180:
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154:
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148:
131:Monty Python
123:comic strips
103:
77:
68:
64:
45:knitting pin
44:
40:
38:
2179:Meg Swansen
1869:Basketweave
1772:Continental
1726:Coats Group
1719:Yarn brands
1657:Row counter
1406:Needle card
225:slip-stitch
55:to produce
2321:Categories
2129:Sam Barsky
1909:Casting on
1899:Buttonhole
1857:Techniques
1823:Dip stitch
1710:Variegated
1483:2012-10-14
1412:References
1377:25 mm
1340:16 mm
1248:10 mm
437:size (mm)
405:See also:
117:programs,
115:television
2122:designers
2065:Fair Isle
2019:Thrumming
1994:Short row
1929:Faggoting
1848:Yarn over
1787:Norwegian
1227:9 mm
1206:8 mm
1166:7 mm
1130:10 ½
1122:10 ½
766:2 ½
315:aluminium
119:animation
107:Fictional
33:dexterity
31:A little
2271:Blocking
2070:Intarsia
2048:Patterns
1949:Grafting
1924:Entrelac
1833:Increase
1818:Decrease
1801:Stitches
1767:Combined
1762:Circular
1623:Knitting
1457:7 August
1390:See also
751:2 ½
692:1 ½
453:Japanese
280:Penzance
2301:Selvage
2281:History
2276:Dye lot
2259:Related
2225:Ravelry
2039:Welting
2034:Weaving
1989:Ribbing
1959:Hemming
1777:English
1705:Novelty
1695:Eyelash
327:plastic
2220:Knitty
2210:Knitta
2060:Argyle
2029:Twined
1939:Gather
1904:Cables
1889:Bobble
1813:Garter
1755:Styles
1690:Bouclé
1683:styles
1577:
1562:
1534:
1432:
447:Old UK
435:Metric
335:casein
311:bamboo
121:, and
111:movies
21:Bamboo
2009:Steek
1984:Pleat
1944:Gauge
1507:3 Dec
455:size
449:size
443:size
331:glass
319:steel
296:ivory
204:cable
87:Types
73:bight
65:holds
47:is a
2055:Aran
2024:Tuck
1969:Lace
1792:Warp
1782:Flat
1700:Lopi
1681:Yarn
1575:ISBN
1560:ISBN
1532:ISBN
1509:2017
1459:2022
1430:ISBN
1369:25.0
1351:19.0
1332:16.0
1314:14.0
1296:13.0
1278:12.5
1260:11.0
1239:10.0
1061:5.75
1005:5.25
946:4.75
906:4.25
847:3.75
771:3.25
727:2.75
651:2.25
590:1.75
564:000
548:1.25
543:4/0
525:5/0
504:6/0
484:8/0
363:yarn
323:wood
185:Mary
129:and
49:tool
1309:19
1273:17
1255:15
1245:000
1234:14
1218:9.0
1213:13
1197:8.0
1192:12
1178:7.5
1173:11
1158:7.0
1140:6.6
1135:10
1119:6.5
1101:6.3
1080:6.0
1041:5.5
1023:5.4
987:5.1
966:5.0
925:4.5
886:4.0
868:3.9
829:3.6
808:3.5
790:3.3
748:3.0
709:2.7
689:2.5
671:2.4
633:2.1
611:2.0
585:00
572:000
569:1.5
551:4/0
530:1.1
512:5/0
492:6/0
489:0.7
472:8/0
469:0.5
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606:0
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441:US
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730:2
716:2
699:1
678:1
654:1
640:0
622:0
614:0
509:1
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
