What Does “BO” Mean in Knitting?

Knitting Abbreviations: BO= Bind Off. Or be over depending on your day. Find more knitting abbreviations from Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

Hint: Sometimes It Means Be Over 🧶

Every knitting project eventually needs to end, and that is where BO comes in. In a pattern, BO = bind off.

It is the instruction that tells you how to finish your stitches so they do not unravel. Think of it as plating up your dish after cooking—it seals everything together so it is ready to enjoy.

👉 Example: “BO all sts” means “bind off all stitches.”

The Real Meaning of BO in Knitting

Binding off closes the stitches on your needle. Without it, your work would quickly unravel. Just as casting on is the start, binding off is the finish line.

How to Take Knitting Stitches Off the Needles – Bind Off Knit Stitches

There are different bind off methods (standard, stretchy, sewn), but they all secure your stitches so your project is complete.

👉 Want to learn step by step? Learn the standard bind off in my free lesson.

The Twist: BO = Be Over

Sometimes the best part of a project is finishing it. When you bind off that last stitch, it means the counting, the tangles, and the endless rows can finally be over. 🥳

So remember: BO = Be Over. The project is done, ready to show off or wrap up as a gift.

Knitting Abbreviations: BO= Bind Off. Or be over depending on your day. Find more knitting abbreviations from Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

Why BO Matters for Beginners

Binding off is what makes a project usable. Without it, you just have loose loops. With it, you have something finished, secure, and ready to wear or gift.

✨ Want to practice? Try these beginner-friendly projects:

🛁 Your First Washcloth

🧣Easy Garter Stitch Scarf

🧶 Beginner Classics Pattern Bundle

📚 Knitting Pattern Library: Explore more patterns

These easy patterns are a great place to start, knit, and bind off. They’re so simple, they’ll be over before you know it!

Find More Abbreviations

Visit the Knitting Abbreviations Main Page to see the whole series.

What’s Next?

Now that you know BO = bind off (and sometimes be over), you are ready to keep exploring the knitting shorthand. Next up: **= repeat the pattern between the asterisks.

👉 Don’t miss the rest of the series. Sign up for my email updates below and I will send the next lesson straight to your inbox!

Circular Knitting Needles: A Pair or One Tool?

Is it one knitting needle or a set? About circular needles with Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

Unraveling a Mystery 🧶

I was just working on my upcoming kids’ knitting book when I froze mid sentence. Wait a second. If you are knitting with circulars, is it one needle or two? That little question stopped me in my tracks, and it might have you wondering too.

A pair of knitting needles. Are circular knitting needles one or two? Read more from Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

If you are brand new to knitting, the tools can be a little confusing. People often talk about “a pair of knitting needles” (two sticks that work together to hold stitches and make fabric). That is the classic picture most of us carry in our heads when we think of knitting.

But what happens when you pick up a circular knitting needle? Technically, it is one tool: a flexible cord with two needle tips attached. You buy it as one piece, and you can knit flat projects or tubes with it. It has two ends, but it is not really a “pair.”

So is it one needle, or two? Here is the simple way to think about it:

  • Straight needles: Always used in pairs, one in each hand.
  • Circular needles: One tool, two working tips.

When you teach kids (or beginners of any age), circulars make life easier. No chasing runaway needles, no juggling extra sticks. You can knit small or big projects with the same tool. In fact, for my kids’ book, every single project is knit on just one circular needle from start to finish.

A scarf made with just one (two-ended) circular knitting needle. From Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

Why this matters

Getting the words right helps beginners feel confident. If I say “pair of needles” while holding one circular, that sounds like a trick. Instead, I explain: this is one circular needle with two ends. That way, beginners know exactly what they are holding and how it works.

A little history

Before circulars came along, knitting almost always meant two straight needles. That is why so many patterns and older books say “a pair of needles.” The first U.S. patent for a circular knitting needle was issued in 1918 (check out the patent to see the original sketches: U.S. Patent US1286125A). Those early versions looked different, but the idea took off in the mid 20th century once flexible cables were easier to make. Today, both straights and circulars are common, but the phrase “pair of needles” stuck around.

And if you have seen modern interchangeable needle sets (where you can swap tips and cords to make whatever length you need), you know the tools are still evolving. One tool, many ways to knit. No needle left behind!

Pick out your first set of knitting needles with this lesson about choosing knitting needles for beginners from Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

The philosophy

Knitting is full of traditions, but also full of choices. You might grow up hearing one way and then find a different tool that fits you better. Neither is wrong; it just depends on what feels right in your hands. What matters is that the yarn keeps looping and you keep having fun.

So, one needle or a pair?

The answer is: it depends on the type. But if you are holding a circular, you can call it one. Your projects will turn out just as cozy either way. And honestly, no matter what you call them, the stitches do not care; they just keep lining up, happy to become something new. In the end, it is all part of unraveling a mystery that makes knitting fun to learn and even more fun to share.

Find Knitting Needles

Looking for a needle of your own… or maybe two? Find my favorite knitting needles in this Amazon collection (affiliate link).

🧣 Easy Chunky Knit Scarf Pattern: Simple, Quick, and Beautiful

🛁 How to Knit a Washcloth: A Beginner-Friendly Tutorial

🙏 Gratitude Blanket Pattern: Cozy Comfort for Every Home

Easy & Quick Chunky Knit Coffee Cozy: Perfect for Beginners

Don’t Miss a Stitch! 🧶

Love cozy knitting projects? Sign up for my newsletter to get more free patterns, helpful tips, and updates straight to your inbox. 💌

Don’t Stress: Just Pick Brown Yarn for Fall

Just pick brown. Brown is the cozy, practical yarn color trending for fall 2025. Why brown yarn works, what to knit & more from Liz @PurlsAndPixels.

Every fall, the fashion world tries to make yarn colors sound fancier than they are. They slap names on brown like Woodland Mist Fairy After the Dew or Autumn Spice Latte Glow. Cute, sure, but let’s be real: in the yarn aisle, it is just brown. And that is exactly why I love it.

Most mornings I spill coffee on myself before I even finish the first sip. Brown yarn does not mind. The knit still looks good, and I can keep stitching without worrying about stains. That is stress-free knitting: no panic, no perfection required, just cozy stitches moving along. While fashion houses parade “Mocha Mousse” and “Cinnamon Swirl” down the runway, I am over here saying: call it what you want, it is still brown. But it works. Life is messy, and brown shrugs it off.

Brown is the color of blankets you curl up in, mugs you wrap your hands around, and leaves crunching under your boots. It goes with jeans, it does not beg for attention, and it always feels timeless whether you are knitting a scarf or a washcloth. Forget the fancy names; just pick brown.

Fall 2025 color trend? Mocha mousse, woodland forest camo, sequoia, whatever the fancy shade name, just pick brown yarn this autumn knitting season. Read more from Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

Why Brown Works

  • Practical: Brown hides everyday mishaps. Coffee, cocoa, or soup, brown yarn shrugs it off and keeps looking good.
  • Versatile: It goes with everything: black, denim, jewel tones, neutrals. Brown makes mismatched outfits look intentional.
  • Cozy factor: Brown just feels like fall. It has the same warmth as your favorite hoodie and a fresh cup of coffee.
  • Classic: Trends come and go, but brown stays steady. It is the color that never gets shoved to the back of the closet.
Just pick brown. Brown is the cozy, practical yarn color trending for fall 2025. Why brown yarn works, what to knit & more from Liz @PurlsAndPixels.

If You Want to Stay Trendy

Brown is on trend right now. Fashion houses are calling it Mocha Mousse and pairing it with jewel tones. If you want to lean into the fashion flavor of fall 2025, try mixing brown with:

  • Rust orange or copper: Warm and autumnal.
  • Burgundy or plum: Rich and elegant.
  • Olive green: Earthy, with a little extra depth.
  • Mustard yellow: A cheerful contrast.

Brown makes these accent colors look even better. Whether you keep it plain or add a pop, you are still in step with what is hot, without needing a runway pass.

PurlsAndPixels Knitting Patterns That Shine in Brown Yarn

Woolease Thick and Quick "Sequoia" is Liz Chandler's fall yarn color pick. A cozy blend of brown hues makes a great yarn for knitting. Or, just pick your favorite brown and start knitting! Read more at PurlsAndPixels.

Easy Chunky Knit Scarf (beginner scarf knitting pattern)

  • Big, squishy garter stitch rows let brown yarn do its thing.
  • In a super bulky brown yarn, this scarf looks boutique-worthy. And you get bragging rights for making it.
  • Free Knitting Pattern: Get it now and knit a scarf that is simple, classic, and forgiving if life gets messy.

Easy Chunky Ribbed Hat (easy ribbed hat pattern)

  • Brown yarn makes ribbing look crisp, clean, and classic.
  • Pop a pom-pom on top in cream, rust, or burgundy for a little flair.
  • Free Knitting Pattern: Get it it now and knit a matching cozy hat in a flash.

Garter Stitch Washcloths (knitting washcloth pattern)

  • Practical but never boring. A set of these handknit washcloths in chocolate brown looks cozy and hides wear.
  • Knit two-tone washcloths with cotton yarn in brown and olive or plum. Perfect for everyday use or as a handmade gift set.
  • Free Knitting Patterns: Get the solid color washcloth or two tone washcloth pattern and knit a set of handmade towels.

My Take on This Year’s Woodland Color Pallette

You do not need a fancy palette name to make beautiful knits this season. Just pick brown. It is simple, timeless, and easy to wear. I will be working up my samples in Wool-Ease Thick & Quick in the color Sequoia (get it at this Amazon Affiliate link), a gorgeous spin of multiple browns twisted together. It shows how a mix of browns can feel warm, modern, and cozy all at once.

Woolease Thick and Quick "Sequoia" is Liz Chandler's fall yarn color pick. A cozy blend of brown hues makes a great yarn for knitting. Or, just pick your favorite brown and start knitting!

If you want to dress it up with a pop of rust or deep purple, go for it. Either way, you will be knitting something that feels on-trend today and looks good for years.

Knit this Cozy Hat & Scarf Set

Or just pick brown yarn and knit your favorite fall pattern today!

🧣 Get the free Easy Chunky Scarf Pattern and knit it in your favorite brown (easy, stylish, and fall 2025 ready).

🥳 Make the free Easy Chunky Ribbed Hat Pattern in the same color for a matching set.

🍂 Cozy Up with Fall Knitting: More Fall-inspired Knitting Projects

🧶 Browse all PDF patterns in the shop and pick your next cozy project.

Read More

Don’t Miss a Stitch!

Love cozy knitting projects? Join me on YouTube, Pinterest, and Instagram! And don’t forget to sign up for my newsletter to get more free patterns, helpful tips, and updates straight to your inbox. 💌

What Does “CO” Mean in Knitting?

Knitting Abbreviations: CO = Cast On. Or can't overthink depending on your day. Find more knitting abbreviations from Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

Hint: Sometimes It Means Can’t Overthink 🧶

Every knitting project starts with CO. In a pattern, CO = cast on.

It is the instruction that tells you how many stitches to load onto your needle before you can even begin. Think of it as the first ingredients in a recipe. Without them, you cannot start cooking.

👉 Example: “CO 30” means “cast on thirty stitches.”

Learn to cast on knit stitches a knitting lesson from Liz @PurlsAndPixels

The Real Meaning of CO in Knitting

Casting on creates the very first row of stitches. It sets the foundation and stitch count for your whole project.

How to Start Your Knitting – The Long-Tail Cast On for Beginners

There are a few different cast on methods (long-tail, knitted, cable), but they all do the same thing: get stitches on your needles so you can start knitting. Many knitters even say casting on is the hardest part. Once you clear that hurdle, the rest gets easier.

👉 Want to learn step by step? Learn to cast on in my free lesson.

The Twist: CO = Can’t Overthink

Yes, casting on can feel fiddly. Your yarn twists, your fingers forget what they are doing, and you start thinking, “If this is the first step, how will I ever knit a sweater?”

That is when you remind yourself: CO = can’t overthink.
The first row does not need to be perfect. It just needs to exist. Once you have stitches on the needle, you are on your way.

Knitting Abbreviations: CO = Cast On. Or can't overthink depending on your day. Find more knitting abbreviations from Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

Why CO Matters for Beginners

Once you have cast on, you can start anything. Scarves, blankets, hats, socks—you name it. It is the universal starting point.

✨ Want to practice? Try these beginner-friendly projects:

🛁 Your First Washcloth

🧣Easy Garter Stitch Scarf

🧶 Beginner Classics Pattern Bundle

📚 Knitting Pattern Library: Explore more patterns

These simple, beginner knitting projects are a great place to start casting on without overthinking.

Find More Abbreviations

Visit the Knitting Abbreviations Main Page to see the whole series.

What’s Next?

Now that you know CO = cast on (and sometimes can’t overthink), you are ready to keep exploring the knitting shorthand. Next up: k = knit and p = purl, the stitches you will use most.

👉 Don’t miss the rest of the series. Sign up for my email updates below and I will send the next lesson straight to your inbox!

Knitting, Wellness, and the Science of Flow 🧶

Learn the science behind knit wellness. Knitting can make you happy. Ask science!

When I pick up my needles, I’m not just making a scarf or a cozy washcloth. I’m slipping into what researchers call a flow state: a space where everyday stress softens, worries melt, and the world feels lighter stitch by stitch. In my cozy home at PurlsAndPixels, knitting is more than craft; it’s therapy spun from yarn. And the best part? Science agrees. Knitting, wellness, and flow go hand in hand.

Picking up your knitting is relaxing. Don't believe me? Ask science.

The Brain on Knitting

Knitting is a form of mindful handwork. That gentle rhythm – knit, purl, knit, purl – activates the parasympathetic nervous system, lowering stress and calming the body, as shown in a study by Riley and colleagues. Translation: your heart rate steadies, your breath evens out, and suddenly you’re not the frazzled squirrel who misplaced her acorn stash.

Scientists studying activities that require “just the right amount” of challenge, like music practice or martial arts, call this balance flow. Psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi found that flow sparks happiness, builds resilience, and strengthens learning. Knitting hits the sweet spot: engaging enough to keep your mind busy but repetitive enough to soothe.

Knitting as Moving Meditation

Mindfulness doesn’t have to mean sitting cross-legged trying not to think about what’s for dinner. Knitting is mindfulness in motion. A study on textile crafts found that 81% of knitters felt happier after a session, with many noticing less stress and sharper clarity.

I can tell you from experience: when life feels noisy, my needles ground me. Each row reminds me that progress doesn’t have to be fast to be powerful.

Picking up your knitting is relaxing. Don't believe me? Ask science.

The Knitting Wellness Benefits, Stitch by Stitch

Here’s why knitting deserves a spot in your self-care routine:

  • Stress reduction: Repetitive stitching lowers cortisol, your body’s stress hormone, according to a study by Riley and colleagues.
  • Mood boost: Flow activities release dopamine, the “feel-good” brain chemical Csikszentmihalyi, 1990.
  • Cognitive support: Counting stitches and reading patterns keep your memory sharp and flexible Corkhill et al., 2014.
  • Community connection: Community connection: Knitting circles knit more than yarn; they build social ties that protect long-term health Park et al., 2014.
  • Crossing the midline: Crossing the midline: Many knitting movements involve hands crossing the body’s centerline, which occupational therapists highlight as a way to support coordination and brain integration (Math & Movement article).

Every project is secretly a brain workout and a spa day rolled into one. 💪 🛁

Making Flow Work for You

Want to capture that sweet knitting calm? Try this:

  1. Pick a Goldilocks project. Too easy and you’ll drift. Too hard and you’ll tense up. Choose a just-right challenge. (My Gratitude Blanket Pattern is a great place to start)
  2. Create your nest. Good light, a comfy chair, and maybe tea (or wine – I’m not here to judge).
  3. Let go of perfection. Flow is about being absorbed, not flawless edges or magazine-worthy tension.
Some of the coziest home decor is handmade, like my chunky Gratitude Blanket. Knit along with the free knitting pattern from Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels

The Bottom Line

Knitting isn’t just craft; it’s self-care disguised as creativity. Whether you’re learning your first stitches or casting on a complicated lace shawl, you’re giving your brain a reset while making something beautiful. Around here, I call that staying sharp with pointy sticks.


A Little Disclaimer

I am a knitter, not a doctor. The information above is for educational and inspirational purposes only and should not be taken as medical advice. If you have health concerns, please consult a licensed healthcare provider. 💞


✨ Ready to Knit?

Try these relaxing, beginner-friendly patterns:

🧣 Simple Ribbed Scarf

🛁 Classic Seed Stitch Washcloth

🥳 Beginner Stockinette Hat

🧶 Knitting Pattern Library: Explore more patterns

Join My Knitting Community

Knitting is better with friends. Share your progress, ask questions, and connect with other beginners:

📱 Instagram: @PurlsAndPixels

📍 Pinterest

🏷️ Tag your posts: @PurlsAndPixels

💌 Sign up for my email list below and get all the cozy updates

What Does “p” Mean in Knitting?

Knitting abbreviations: what does p mean? Purl Stitch. Learn more with Liz @PurlsAndPixels.

Hint: Sometimes It Means Please Skedaddle 🧶

Decoding knitting abbreviations doesn’t need to overwhelm like cracking the Rosetta Stone. You’ve already mastered “k.” The very next abbreviation you’ll meet is “p,” and once you learn it, whole new textures and possibilities open up.

So, what does “p” mean in knitting? Let’s find out.

Knitting abbreviations: what does p mean? Purl Stitch. Learn more with Liz @PurlsAndPixels.

The Real Meaning of “p” in Knitting

In a knitting pattern, p = purl stitch.

If you see “p3,” that means “purl three stitches.” If you see “p to end,” that means “purl every stitch across the row.”

Learn how to make the purl stitch, a knitting lesson from Liz @PurlsAndPixels.

The purl stitch is the companion to the knit stitch: you’ll use it just as often, and together, knit and purl are the foundation of almost every pattern you’ll ever try.

👉 Want to practice the purl stitch step by step? Learn to make a purl stitch in this free lesson.

The Twist: p = Please Skedaddle

Of course, knitters know there’s a second meaning to “p.”

p = please skedaddle.

Why? Because when you’re counting stitches, nothing throws you off faster than someone talking to you. That’s when you whisper, “please skedaddle, I’m counting.” A true knitter’s plea.

Knitting Abbreviations: P = Purl Stitch. Or Please Skedaddle depending on your day. Find more knitting abbreviations from Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

Why “p” Matters for Beginners

Once you know how to purl, you unlock the ability to create textures and patterns that go beyond the basics. Stockinette, ribbing, seed stitch: all of these rely on purl stitches.

✨ Ready to practice? Try these beginner-friendly patterns that mix knits and purls:

🧣 Simple Ribbed Scarf

🛁 Classic Seed Stitch Washcloth

🥳 Beginner Stockinette Hat

🧶 Knitting Pattern Library: Explore more patterns

These projects use a combination of knit and purl stitches, making them perfect for building confidence.

Find More Abbreviations

Visit the Knitting Abbreviations Main Page to see the whole series.

What’s Next?

Now that you know p = purl stitch (and sometimes please skedaddle), you’re ready to keep exploring the knitting shorthand. Next up: CO = cast on, the very beginning of every project.

👉 Don’t miss the rest of the series. Sign up for my email updates below and I’ll send the next lesson straight to your inbox!

What Does “k” Mean in Knitting?

Knitting abbreviations: what does k mean? Knit Stitch. Learn more with Liz @PurlsAndPixels.

Hint: Sometimes It Means Knot Screaming 🧶

Learning to read a knitting pattern can feel like cracking a secret code. Every letter stands for something, and one of the first you’ll bump into is “k.”

So, what does “k” mean in knitting? Let’s break it down.

Knitting abbreviations: what does k mean? Knit Stitch. Learn more with Liz @PurlsAndPixels.

The Real Meaning of “k” in Knitting

In a knitting pattern, k = knit stitch.

It’s the most basic, most common stitch in the knitting world. If you see “k3,” that means “knit three stitches.” If you see “k to end,” that means “knit every stitch across the row.”

How to make a knit stitch a free knitting lesson from Liz Chandler at PurlsAndPixels.

Once you know how to make a knit stitch, you’ve unlocked half the knitting universe. (The other half? Purl stitch. We’ll talk about that one soon 😉).

👉 Want help reading knitting patterns faster? Check out my full guide: How to Read Knitting Patterns. It walks you through every abbreviation, symbol, and stitch.

👉 Need a hand with the knit stitch? Learn to make a knit stich in this free lesson.

The Twist: k = Knot Screaming

Of course, knitters know there’s a second meaning to “k.”

k = knot screaming.

If you’ve ever been happily working through a skein of yarn only to find a giant knot in the middle, you know exactly what I mean. There’s nothing like hitting a tangle when you’re counting stitches to make you want to throw your needles across the room!

But don’t worry. Those moments happen to all of us. The important thing is to laugh, unknot, and keep going. 💞

Knitting Abbreviations: K = Knit. Or Knot Screaming depending on your day. Find more knitting abbreviations from Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

Why “k” Is a Big Deal for Beginners

Learning the knit stitch is your first step into the world of reading patterns with confidence. Once you’ve got it down, you’ll be able to tackle scarves, blankets, hats, and so much more.

✨ Want to practice? Grab one of my simple beginner-friendly patterns:

Your First Washcloth: Quick, useful, and made with knit stitches.

Beginner Garter Stitch Scarf Pattern: Simple, flowy, and knit only.

Easy Chunky Scarf Pattern: Big, cozy, and a faster knit stitch scarf.

Beginner Classics Knitting Pattern Bundle: A collection of 6 ad-free PDF patterns (hats, and mittens, and gloves, oh my!)

Knitting Pattern Library: Explore all my knitting patterns!

These patterns use simple stitches, which makes them perfect for learning.

Find More Abbreviations: Visit the Knitting Abbreviations Main Page to find more shorthand explained.

What’s Next?

Now that you know k = knit stitch (and sometimes knot screaming), you’re ready for the next abbreviation: p. Read p = purl stitch (and please skedaddle if I’m counting).

👉 Don’t miss the rest of the series. Sign up for my email updates below and I’ll send the next lesson to your inbox!

Knitting Abbreviations

Learn to understand knitting abbreviations with Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

Ever open a knitting pattern and feel like you’ve wandered into a scene from A Beautiful Mind? Symbols float, letters jumble, and suddenly you’re convinced you need a chalkboard wall and a piece of string to map it all out. Welcome to the world of knitting abbreviations! It’s our very own secret language. But don’t worry, you don’t actually need a PhD in cryptography. Here, we are going to untangle the confusing hieroglyphics while muttering, “ugh, not another knot!” or whispering, “please skedaddle, I’m counting.” Let’s decode the knitting shorthand into plain English. I’ll sprinkle in a few jokes and make sure you leave feeling more “I’ve got this” than “where’s my decoder ring?”

Don't let knitting abbreviations confuse you. Find out what they mean with Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels.

This page is your central knitting abbreviations guidebook. Think of it as the place you bookmark, pin, or save to keep track of the whole series. Each individual post will break down one abbreviation in detail, but this index is where you can find them all.

Explore the Abbreviation Series

Here’s what’s been decoded so far:

Coming soon!

Next up: co (cast on, the starting line of every project), ** (repeat the pattern between the asterisks), sl1pwyif (slip one stitch purlwise with yarn in front), sl1pwyib (slip one stitch purlwise with yarn in back), and sl (shorthand for sl1pwyib). Because knitting patterns never stop speaking in code.

Learn knitting abbreviations with Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels. Let's knit something amazing!

Why Abbreviations Matter

At first, abbreviations feel like stumbling into a spy school exam. But once you crack the code, life gets easier and a lot more fun. You’ll:

  • Read patterns without having to pause and Google every other line
  • Tackle bigger projects with confidence instead of dread
  • Roll your eyes and laugh at the shorthand that once made you want to scream into your yarn ball

And here’s the best part: the more abbreviations you decode, the less you’ll feel like that frazzled, exasperated knitter at the top of this page… and the more you’ll start to look like the happy knitter at the bottom—project finished, needles down, and a gorgeous hat in hand.

This index will keep growing as the series expands. Every time a new abbreviation post goes live, it’ll show up here, ready for you to decode at your own pace.

👉 Want the complete guide instead of piecing it together clue by clue? Check out my full walkthrough: How to Read Knitting Patterns.

Stay in the Loop

Make this page your bookmark-worthy Rosetta Stone for knitting abbreviations. Or, if you’d rather skip the detective work, join my email list and I’ll send you updates whenever a new abbreviation gets cracked.

Learn knitting abbreviations with Liz Chandler @PurlsAndPixels. Let's knit something amazing!

Patterns You’ll Love

🧶 Quick Chunky Ribbed Beanie : The Fastest Hat Pattern Around

🧣 Easy Chunky Knit Scarf Pattern: A Warm, Wearable Hug

🙏 Gratitude Blanket Pattern: When You Need Extra-Cozy Knitting Joy

🎉 Basic Slouch Hat Pattern: A Versatile Style Option

🔥 Basic Ear Warmer Pattern: Quick Gift-Ready Project

🧹 All Knitting Patterns by Liz: Learn to Knit All the Things

Read More

Don’t Miss a Stitch!

Love cozy knitting projects? Join me on YouTube, Pinterest, and Instagram! And don’t forget to sign up for my newsletter to get more free patterns, helpful tips, and updates straight to your inbox. 💌