GurgglesWitchcraft.๐ฎ
WhichOne'sPink ๐ซ๐ฎ@Gurggles That's beautiful.
Alex ๐ด๓ ง๓ ข๓ ณ๓ ฃ๓ ด๓ ฟ@Gurggles wow... just wow...
Leopold von Seckendorff ๐โค๏ธโ๐ฉน@Gurggles thats really cool! I wish it showed how it works though
The Crafty Miss@poddus This tutorial shows the same sort of technique in slightly different execution
https://pattylyons.com/2016/10/tuesday-tip-fix-hole-knitting/
https://pattylyons.com/2016/10/tuesday-tip-fix-hole-knitting/
Jennifer Moore ๐ทOoh, I need this skill, thank you!
Mother Bones@Gurggles Hypnotic 
Polly Kraisus@Gurggles actual surgery
Video showing a sped-up process of mending a hole in knitted fabric: a thin thread is first weaved over the hole, up and down, to then guide the weaving of the actual yarn from left to right. Once the hole is covered, they cut the first guide thread like removing stitches, and it ends up looking like there never was a hole.
mags amond@Gurggles nah, just craft ๐
Lime Bar
MegatronicThronBanks@Gurggles That requires a deep understanding of knitting!
Chad McCullough@Gurggles What in the world did I just watch??????? Wow!
Jen@Gurggles #alt4u
A high-speed video of darning.
The camera is fixed over a piece of knitting with a hole in. A needle is used to sew a fine thread in a series of tall stitches across the hole. Yarn matching the original is carefully sewn around this scaffold to recreate each missing knitted stitch in turn. Finally, the fine threads are cut and pulled out with tweezers. The hole is repaired so neatly it is impossible to see where it was.
A high-speed video of darning.
The camera is fixed over a piece of knitting with a hole in. A needle is used to sew a fine thread in a series of tall stitches across the hole. Yarn matching the original is carefully sewn around this scaffold to recreate each missing knitted stitch in turn. Finally, the fine threads are cut and pulled out with tweezers. The hole is repaired so neatly it is impossible to see where it was.
Sordid Amok!@Gurggles I usually like to show my mends, but this is great.
Jeff Noxon@Gurggles There used to be a place in town that did "re-weaving" on garments and it was definitely witchcraft.
EndlessMason@Gurggles
When the staff refill the breakfast buffet at the moth hotel
When the staff refill the breakfast buffet at the moth hotel
LateNite
Elisabeth M@Gurggles so that's how you do it!
GeePawHill@Gurggles Hence, the trials.
Suricat
9Lukas5 ๐ ๐ง@MareaMaelstrom guck mal ๐ฎ
Mรถhre67
Raven Luni@Gurggles Where are the ends of the new yarn? They have to be anchored somwehere.
kim_harding โ
@Gurggles Love it!
f*cking b*tch club@Gurggles I believe thatโs Alexandra Brinck on Instagram. She does amazing repairs.
Dany [Danny]@Gurggles This is what my mum used to do in the 70's before "buy-use-'re'-cycle" end-game-capitalistic consumer-hell started in the 80's. Source: Mother.
@Gurggles BECk-when, it was legio. Of course it's witchcraft today since it threatenes the private-equity profit surge.
Prof Kemi FGWHAT??? I need instructions.
James Akers
DarkFrog
Akkana Peck@Gurggles I wanted to try to learn how to do this for a favorite sweater with a very similar hole, but I couldn't find yarn in a similar enough color. So I took a different approach (like the #VisibleMending @NatureMC mentioned).
PirjaPaa
Ayako
Richie Rich
Santtu Sammakko@Gurggles W-whaaaa ๐ฎ
DoomsdaysCWWow, @Gurggles ! I need to do this with an afghan my mother made for me (that has a hole in it)! Thank you for sharing your magic!