![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjhtpsduWVtv2khmqy7QFj0Uq61Lijg0KmHdbZptxA0TTjbWS-huHNg_GwEZeF5pWUpnBu795aPUJKXNtawAgaWbJFNsGJ3l4ik80hBQu89RLkvUIlGfiPdBrfZDy1Pt5tX7kdqyio9lI4/s320/double-stockinette-stitch.jpg) |
Sample knit with worsted weight yarn on US 10 needles |
Multiple of 2
Setup: k1, sl 1 wyif
All subsequent rows: knit the slipped stitches from previous row, slip the knit stitches wyif
This is a handy technique for making a reversible, cushy fabric that has stockinette on both sides, along with a neat and tidy edge. Use this technique to make a seamless, cozy scarf, or a potholder/hotpad.
I think the best way to bind off is in pattern (shown in the video); if you just knit all stitches for the bind off, the stitches become elongated and look funny in comparison to the rest of the fabric. Binding off in pattern will create a seamless end to the fabric. Do knit the last stitch rather than slipping it so that you can pull the tail through to weave in the end.
Happy Knitting!