Guide To Lantern Moon's Interchangeable Knitting Needle Sets


 

An interchangeable circular knitting needle set is an investment in your craft. And, when it's from the Lantern Moon Collection, you not only get the benefits of multiple knitting needles in a range of sizes, cords, and accessories all at your fingertips, you get handcrafted tools crafted from premium ebony wood for your knitting. You get endless opportunities for your knitting projects that range from a pair of socks to wide blankets. But for most avid knitters, interchangeable needle sets are a wise investment.

Here are 5 reasons why:

  1. Convenience

Knitting needle sets are convenient, they have multiple needle sizes and accessories, all in one place. Have you put a project on hold for not having the right knitting needle size? Or, have you had to run to the store for getting new needles? With a set of interchangeable needles, you can be confident that you're adequately equipped for any project. If you are a knitter with many WIPs, you have the additional cords to hold those projects at the ready. You can also take off the knitting needles and use end caps on either end to keep your project safe.

  1. Cost

Buying individual knitting needles can be a costly affair when you compare it to getting an interchangeable needle set. With one set you have different combinations of length and needle size. Say, for example, you need a 16" (40cm) needle in US 3 and a 20" (50cm) needle in US 4; a needle set will have both sizes in one place. This gives you the option to knit a pair of socks or a wide blanket or a sweater for doll’s clothes. Getting one needle set is much better than having individual needles. For single-pointed knitting needles, you would require different sizes and lengths as well as for double-pointed needles and fixed circulars.

  1. Storage

Interchangeable needle sets are You can store your knitting tools in one place. There are bags and cases available but then too it may be difficult to manage the all.

  1. Versatility

Handy accessories that are a part of your circular needle sets are very useful. In fact, they assist you will all kinds of projects. Besides the needle tips and even the cords, there is much more. First is the cord connector. A tiny but very effective piece, it allows you to connect two cords end to end. This means you can anytime have a super long knitting needle length for even the widest blankets. Another handy accessory is cord caps. When put on the needle tips at the end of the cord, they make the cable the stitch holder. This will prevent slipping the stitches to waste yarn or holder and then back to the needle. All you need is to replace the knitting needle and then back to your project.

  1. Portability

If you travel with your knitting on your regular commute or for a weekend getaway or even a vacation, interchangeable needle sets are the most comfortable and convenient option. Tuck a needle set into the corner of your suitcase, and rest assured you'll be prepared for any knitting opportunity. Visiting the Farmer's Market and found a stall selling handspun wool. You can buy a skein and cast it on then and there and see the magic of the yarn.

Now that you've got the reasons to invest in knitting needle sets let's take a look at the Lantern Moon Collection. The eight comprehensive interchangeable needle sets are perfect for new and advanced knitters. Each set comes in a case handcrafted by skilled artists from Indian khadi silk.

Heirloom Set

The 5" interchangeable needles are offered in 10 Sizes. This is probably the most complete set for any knitter. The pack also contains four swivel cords and a vast array of accessories. Like its name, the set is an heirloom for a knitter to be passed on to generations or for a memorable gift.

Glory Set

Designed for the ultimate knitting luxury for all kinds of projects and yarns. The 5" are available in 8 sizes with handy accessories. Light in weight and sturdy the needles work for all kinds of projects.

Legacy Set

Another worthy set for knitters, the 5" interchangeable circular needles comprise 5 sizes with a range of accessories for handling multiple knitting projects.

Charm Set

The five sizes of 5" interchangeable circular needles are ideal whether you are working on the magic loop technique or regular working in the round or back-and-forth knitting.

Ancestry Set

Comprising 9 sizes of 4" interchangeable circular needles, cords, and accessories, the Ancestry set is ideal for multiple knitting projects. Be it a pair of socks or a garment, with this set you can knit pretty much everything.

Bliss Set

The 4" needle tips come in 7 sizes and with this, you can enjoy the bliss of knitting.

Grace Set

A handy needle set with 4” tips in 5 sizes, is ideal for knitting projects on the go.

Heritage Set

The 4" needle tips in 5 sizes are a perfect set for knitters who always have something growing on their knitting needles.

With this, you have a complete range of interchangeable circular knitting needle sets for all projects. Be it a beginner or an advanced maker, the smooth ebony wood needles from the Lantern Moon Collection will serve your knitting needs well.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Guide to Knitting the Stretchy Bind Off

Image
There are multiple ways to bind off stitches in knitting. Even when you are taking off the project from your knitting needles you can give it a stretchiness, add some embellishment and transform your project. Just like cast on, the bind off techniques are chosen according to the project. The stretchy bind off is a knitting technique used to create a more flexible and elastic edge on your project, perfect for cuffs, collars, and any other part that needs to stretch comfortably. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to do the Stretchy Bind Off: Before starting the bind off, you'll need a working yarn tail that is about three times the length of the edge you want to bind off. This will give you enough yarn to work with. Also, if you are a tight knitter, it is recommended to work with a knitting needle that is at least two sizes larger than the one you’ve worked your project with. You can work this bind off whether you are working on back and forth on circular needles or using a
Read more

How to Crochet the Ripple Stitch

The ripple stitch is a popular crochet technique that creates a wave-like pattern. It's great for blankets, scarves, or any project where you want to add texture and visual interest. The stitch pattern works with your regular crochet hook and basic stitches. You can work the pattern with any of your single-ended crochet hooks or work with specialty interchangeable Tunisian hooks without attaching the cords. For yarns, almost any weight, color or fiber. For practice, you can use yarn from your stash. Very similar to the chevron stitch in knitting. In crochet, the ripple stitch with peaks and valleys looks like waves. You work row by row with increases and decreases to accomplish the effect. There are several versions of the ripple stitch that will produce a smooth look with very few holes or gaps to larger holes for a lace-like look. The ripple stitch pattern particularly looks great in colourwork or with gradient yarn but you can work with any other yarn or weight. Worked wit
Read more

Crochet Instruction If You Are Left-Handed

Image
Crafting beautiful pieces with your crochet hook in your left hand is just as beautiful as crocheting with your right hand. Yet, most instructions out there are tailored for right-handed crafters, leaving many lefties feeling confused and somewhat excluded from the crochet world. But fear not, for there are ways to navigate through these challenges and embrace your left-handed crocheting prowess. In this guide, we'll explore some helpful tips and tricks to empower left-handed crocheters and make the craft accessible to all. We all are Unique! First and foremost, it's crucial to understand that there's no "right" or "wrong" way to learn crochet or knitting with the left hand . Just as each person is unique, so are the techniques and styles they employ when crocheting. Whether left-handed or right-handed, there's a multitude of variations in how people approach the craft. From holding the crochet hook with a "knife grip" to a "pencil
Read more