#eunny jang

[talviknits]

Tukuwool is a brand new Finnish yarn company with only one yarn (currently!) in their catalog, Tukuwool Fingering.

Photo by Neulisti, http://missaneuloimmekerran.blogspot.fi/

Last fall, me and my friends went to the Tampere craft fair where Tukuwool was launched. The yarn is 100% Finnish: the wool comes from Finland and the yarn is spun and dyed domestically. It's rustic and sheepy and needless to say, we fell in love with the yarn at first sight. We bought nearly all the colors -- enough for the our little knitting group  -- and decided to have an Endpaper Mitts knit-along.

Photo by knittintin, http://napitpuuttuu.blogspot.fi/

Photo by knittintin, http://napitpuuttuu.blogspot.fi/ 

On Ravelry: The End Is Nigh!

Pattern: Endpaper Mitts by Eunny Jang

Yarn: Tukuwool Fingering, 86 m/94 yards of main color #16 empi and 56 m/64 yards of contrasting color #18 anga

Needles: 2.5 mm

Mods: 10 rows of twisted rib, two repeats of Chart A in cuff

[tokidokiknitter-blog]

Jogless Stripes Technique 1 -- by Eunny Jang. She shows two variations -- one using slip stitch, and one using a barbershop pole technique.

[whatisthisyarnidefk]

Endpaper Mitts, 2013

I made these for myself after my first version ended up too small for my hands. Less than a month after I finished them, I stumbled on the sidewalk and tore a hole in the palm of one of them. They need to be mended but I didn't have the heart to work on them so soon after making two pairs. I think I'm about ready now. :)

[stitcherywitchery]

Eunny Jang’s incredible, free pattern for knitted Endpaper Mitts.  Not a pattern for the faint of heart but oh god, oh god, do I love these.

[naree-sama]

Invisible Sewn Bind-Off

Eunny Jang demonstrates the invisible sewn bind-off in the Spring 2011 issue of Sockupied. This fbind-off makes an Fattractive edge that is surprisingly elas

For technique, I highly recommend knitters to watch "Knitting Daily." Eunny Jang is a great instructor for knitting. I've watched other YouTube videos and found it hard to learn new bind off methods--especially for cardigan sweaters, knits that roll over, and ribbed  edges.