DROPS Super Sale - SAVE 30% on 5 soft merino yarns!

How to fasten fringes to the felted slipper in DROPS 166-29

Video thumbnail for How to fasten fringes to the felted slipper in DROPS 166-29
In this DROPS video we show how you can attach the fringes to the felted slippers in DROPS 166-29. First we knit one row from WS, which we will crochet loops on later, and then how we get fringes to hang nicely and how we attach the fringes to the loops on the slippers.

These slippers are made in DROPS Snow, we knit with the same yarn in the video.

You must read the pattern to be able to follow. You’ll find the pattern by clicking on the picture below

Patterns using this technique

DROPS 166-29

DROPS 166-29
Change language:

Video #831, listed in: Pattern tutorials, Socks and Slippers, Knitting patterns

Our videos do not have sound. We are a worldwide company and our videos are watched by people speaking endless of different languages and many do not understand English. So since there is not a given language for us to use, we instead have written instructions to accompany the video, and then there is no sound to disturb while watching.

You can adjust the speed of this video by clicking on the icon, on the play bar.

Country flag Anita Lunell wrote:

Har snart stickat dessa tofflor och undrar nu hur mycket de minskar efter man har tovat dessa.? Stickar till en som har fot storlek 40-42 och fotlängden är cirka 26 cm från häl till tå. Ser framemot ert svar i detta. Hälsningar Anita Lunell

08.05.2020 - 15:47

DROPS Design :

Hei Anita. I oppskriften til DROPS 166-29 står det at i størrelse 40/42 vil fotens lengde etter toving komme på ca 26 cm og høyden på ca 19 cm. mvh DROPS design

11.05.2020 - 07:59

Leave a comment or question to this video

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *.

You might also like

Video thumbnail for How to work a sock with a diamond heel
4:36
How to work a sock with a diamond heel

All stitches remain on the needles while knitting the heel. To make the heel, follow these steps: 1. Knit in the round, gradually increasing stitches at the back of the sock until the desired width and length of the heel have been achieved. 2. Decrease the heel stitches while continuing to knit in the round. 3. Continue knitting towards the toe. 4. The combination of increases and decreases forms a diamond-shaped section at the back of the sock, which is why this type of heel is called a diamond heel.
Video thumbnail for How to knit a sock with a square heel
2:44
How to knit a sock with a square heel

In this DROPS video, we show you how to knit a sock with a square heel. The stitches on top of the foot are placed on a thread, while the stitches at the back are kept on the needles and the heel is worked as follows (the heel extends under the foot): 1) The heel is worked back and forth across the heel-stitches to achieve the correct height. For this type of heel, the length reaches midway under the heel. 2) Next, the heel is knitted together beneath the foot. 3) The sock is then continued in the round, with stitches picked up along both sides of the heel length, working towards the toe. 4) This heel creates a square shape, which is why this type of heel is known as a square heel.
Video thumbnail for How to knit a sock with a gusset heel – short overview
4:54
How to knit a sock with a gusset heel – short overview

In this DROPS video, we show you how to knit a sock with a gusset heel - arguably the most common method for working a heel. To begin, the stitches on top of the foot are placed on a thread, while the stitches at the back are kept on the needles and the heel is worked as follows: 1) The heel is first worked in height, back and forth across the heel-stitches. 2) Next, the bottom of the heel is worked to the required width and length by working short rows and decreasing stitches. 3) Once this step is completed, continue knitting in the round across all stitches, knitting up stitches on both sides of the heel (along the length). 4) The width and shape of the foot is worked by decreasing stitches on both sides, forming a small gusset heel – that is why this type of heel is known as a gusset heel.
Video thumbnail for How to work an angular heel
22:56
How to work an angular heel

In this DROPS video we show how to work a angular heel on a sock. We have already worked the beginning and start the video by cutting the thread and divides the stitches to the heel and the top of the foot. Work the angular heel with increases and decreases as explained in the pattern you are working after. We are using the yarn DROPS Snow in the video. You must read a pattern with angular heel to be able to follow this video properly. You’ll find patterns by clicking on the pictures below.
Video thumbnail for How to start a sock with a flounce
3:51
How to start a sock with a flounce

In this DROPS video we show how to start a sock with a flounce, like the “Dainty Duo” socks in DROPS 229-19. We cast on with 2 strands, but continue with 1 strand. Then we knit 4 rounds and on the next round we knit all stitches together 2 by 2. Then we work a rib (knit 1 twisted/purl 1). These socks are worked in DROPS Fabel, but in the video, we work with a thicker yarn; DROPS Snow. You must read a pattern with this technique to be able to follow this video properly. You’ll find a pattern by clicking on the picture below.
Video thumbnail for How to work after charts to the socks in DROPS 229-20
11:52
How to work after charts to the socks in DROPS 229-20

In this DROPS video we show how we work after chart A.1 (flounces) and A.2 (lace pattern) to the “Kissing Kate” socks in DROPS 229-20. We show the beginning and end after chart A.1, and in chart A.2 we show round 3, 4, 9 and 10. We use less stitches than it says in the pattern. These socks are worked in DROPS Nord but in the video, we work with a thicker yarn; DROPS Snow. You must read the pattern and look at the charts to be able to follow this video properly. You’ll find the pattern by clicking on the picture below.