How to make a scrap yarn ball

Join yarn scraps with this step-by-step magic knot tutorial. Perfect for stash busting projects and making balls of scrap yarn or joining a new skein of yarn to your work in progress. You'll have far less ends to weave in once you know how to make a magic knot! #magicknot #joiningyarn #magicknotcrochet #joiningscrapyarn #scrapyarnball

Have you heard of a Magic Ball? It’s a ball of yarn that changes colors and textures as you work. It’s something offered by a number of artisan yarn makers… but it’s also something you can make yourself with your leftover yarn! Besides ending up with an awesomely fun end-product… you’ll finally get to use

Knitty is the longest-running free knitting magazine on the web. Enjoy our huge selection of free knitting patterns and tutorials!

Annika 🌸 hand spun wool🐑 on Instagram: "A little beginner friendly tutorial in scrap yarn carding, I really hope is was useful! Happy scrap yarn spinning 🥰🧵🙌 #yarn #handspinner #handspun #scrapyarn #scrap #crochet #knitting #garn #handcarding #artyarn"

Shopping your own yarn stash has never been better with so many patterns out there for you to choose from! Choose from small knitting projects, large scale projects and scrap yarn projects for both knitters and crocheters. #knitting #yarnstash #scrapyarnprojects #freepatterns #stashbusting

Knitting from a center pull ball keeps your yarn from rolling everywhere as you work. This tutorial will show you how to wind one yourself.

Using an easy invisible yarn joining technique, hundreds of little scraps can be joined to make a giant continuous ball of yarn, called a Magic Yarn Ball.

Singlade Balls From Yarn Scraps: I've recently learned that this craft is called singlade bollar. I learned it from my Swedish grandmother who made them as toy balls when she was little around 1900. They’re made of wool, traditionally scraps left over from other projects. She told …

Singlade Balls From Yarn Scraps: I've recently learned that this craft is called singlade bollar. I learned it from my Swedish grandmother who made them as toy balls when she was little around 1900. They’re made of wool, traditionally scraps left over from other projects. She told …

Not sure what to do with those small yardages of yarn? Definitely don’t throw them out! Put them to use in your knitting with these tricks.