circular knitting on two straight needles
![](http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/2590/1850/200/PDR_0992.jpg)
Begin by casting on. You may use your favourite cast on technique. I like double cast on.
Step 2:
Proceed by working in this pattern:
Row 1: knit; *slip stitch as if to purl, knit - repeat from * to last stitch, knit one
Row 2: knit; *knit, slip stitch as if to purl - repeat from * to last stitch, knit oneRepeat rows 1 and 2.
You will notice that your work has two sides. Pulling the sides out you will notice a "seam" that runs down the bottom centre of your work.
Employing the double knit technique I designed both the Summer "Daze" Purse
and these Oven Mitts
Circular Knitting on two straight needles
Begin with step 1 and proceed to step 2: as described above.
Using three needles, place "slip stitch" stitches on one needle and "knit" on another needle. (This method is seen in the picture above.) You may then continue to work these "two sides" separately. If you wish to work the "sides" at the same time two yarn balls are required. You would do this by working all the stitches from one side and drop that yarn. Then work all the stitches from the other side and drop that yarn. Proceed in this manner for the required length. If you prefer to work one side at a time you may use one yarn ball. You must work one side to its required length then cast off. You then proceed to work the other side.
The picture above reveals the result you will obtain. Step 3 was worked in 1 x 1 rib stitch.
1 x 1 rib stitch
Row 1: knit one, purl one - continue to end of row.
Repeat row 1 for pattern.
I designed this water bottle holder using "circular knitting on two straight needles". The strap is I-cord.
Copyright by Leanne Dyck on March 15, 2006
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