| Panel knitting is the single stitch method of knitting on long looms. Panel knitting creates a single "sheet" of fabric instead of a "tube" of fabric. You work on one side of the purple rectangle loom or back and forth on the other long looms instead of in rounds. (or knitting on both sides) This method creates a smooth chain stitch edge, perfect for scarves. |
| Step 1: "E-wrap" yarn around pegs (wrapping loops that look like several cursive lowercase e's — notice that the yarn crosses on the inside of the loom, the wrapping is done by going in a clockwise direction) until you have one loop on each peg (or until desired width is reached). |
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| Step 2: Turn at last peg. This peg is also referred to as a "turning" peg. This is done by taking the yarn to the outside of the loom and wrap the last peg (or turning peg) in a counter-clockwise direction. Wrap second loop around second to last peg, continue to wrap pegs in opposite direction as the first row, etc. |
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| Step 3: Continue wrapping rest of pegs back to first peg. |
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| Step 4: Knit off (lifting bottom loop over top loop) and continue wrapping and knitting off back and forth until fabric is desired length. |
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| Note: You will only be able to knit off the two end pegs every other row. (When there is only one loop on the end peg, leave it alone until the next row, when it has two loops.) |
| Step 1: "E-wrap" yarn around pegs (wrapping loops that look like several cursive lowercase e's) until you have one loop on each peg (or until desired width is reached). |
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| Step 2: Wrap last peg twice and turn at last peg. |
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| Step 3: Continue wrapping rest of pegs back to first peg. |
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| Step 4: Knit off (lifting bottom loop over top loop) and continue wrapping and knitting off back and forth until fabric is desired length. |
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