Like weaving, knitting is a technique for producing a two-dimensional fabric from a one-dimensional yarn or thread. Let's start with some basic patterns.
Circular knitting is employed to create pieces that are circular or tube-shaped, such as hats, socks, mittens, and sleeves. Flat knitting, on the other hand, is used, in its most basic form, to make flat, rectangular pieces of cloth. Special kits are available that allow circular needles of various lengths and diameters to be made as needed; rigid ends of various diameters may be screwed into strands of various lengths.
The garter stitch is often referred to as plain knitting because every row is made by either a knit or a purl stitch. The thickness of the yarn may vary along its length; a slub is a much thicker section in which a mass of fibers is incorporated into the yarn. Tools for measuring needle diameter and yarn properties have been discussed above, as well as the yarn swift, ballwinder and "yarntainers".
Then, loop the yarn around the needle and put the stitch through onto the second needle. Heathered yarns contain small amounts of fibre of different colours, while tweed yarns may have greater amounts of different coloured fibres.
Knit it like you would knit any stitch. You may also want to consider finding a local knitting group or meeting online others who share your hobby.