1 - Introduction to Intarsia
1-1. Wrapping your head around intarsia!
1-2. What is intarsia knitting_
1-3. Comparison with a stranded fabric
1-4. Stranded fabric examples
1-5. Intarsia fabric example
1-6. Why both with all these bits of yarn_
Fine Print
Knitting Glossary
2 - Chart Preparation
2-1. Looking at types of charts
2-2. Preparing your chart
2-3. Simplifying your chart
2-4. Making a shade card
2-5. To count stitches or not_
2-6. Easy or tricky_
3 - Yarn and Tool Preparation
3-2. Butterflies or bobbins_
3-1. Yarn palette preparation
3-3. Measured lengths
3-4. Useful tools
3-5. Choosing needles
3-6. Gauge considerations
4 - The First Few Rows
4-2. Weaving in tails on the horizontal (right hand and RS facing)
4-1. Reading your chart (RS rows)
4-3. Weaving in tails on the horizontal (left hand and RS facing)
4-4. Weaving in tails on the horizontal (right hand and WS facing)
4-5. Weaving tails up and down or over and over_
4-6. Weaving in tails on the horizontal (left hand and WS facing)
4-7. Reading the chart from the purl side
4-8. Linking yarns_ Old over New (WS)
4-9. Linking yarns_ Old over New (RS)
5 - Onwards
5-1. How the yarns link arms
5-2. The missing link
5-3. Living with and resolving tangles
5-4. Diagonal slopes (WS)
5-5. Diagonal slopes (RS)
5-6. Joining a new piece of yarn
5-7. Darning hints - when is a hole not a hole_
5-8. Shallow diagonal slopes (RS)
5-9. Shallow diagonal slopes (WS)
5-10. Horizontal colour change (RS)
5-11. Horizontal colour change (WS)
5-12. Example - Garden Path Vest
5-13. Balance theory
6 - Reading WS Rows
6-1. Inverting the chart
6-2. Working from the right needle to the left
6-3. Emergency yarn join
6-4. Using marker yarns for reference
7 - Transformation Tips
7-1. Naturally occurring holes
7-2. Ends near edges
7-3. Vertical yarn joins
7-4. Neatening a short tail vertical yarn join
7-5. Un-simplifying!
8 - Rescue Techniques
8-1. Unpicking row by row
8-2. Unpicking a single section
8-3. Laddering back
8-4. Duplicate stitch
8-5. Surgical replacement