Knitting an i-cord with a Knitting Mill and what to do with it by ARNE & CARLOS

Please watch: "How to find and cook delicious chantarelles with ARNE & CARLOS - Autumn in Norway"
• How to find and cook d... -~-
Arne just can't get enough of the i-cord!
Check out the super fun Knitting Mill from Prym here:
USA: makesomethingp...
EUROPE / INTERNATIONAL: www.prym.com/e...
GERMANY: www.prym.de/p/...
And here are the links for Prym’s “Yarn-it";
Prym USA:
makesomethingp...
Prym Europe/International:
www.prym.com/d...
www.prym.com/e...
PRYM Germany
Yarnit: www.prym.de/p/...
ARNE & CARLOS
__________________________________________________________________
Check out ARNE & CARLOS merchandise!
Available via @Teespring: teespring.com/...
Hi and welcome to our channel!
Who are we:
Scandinavians Arne Nerjordet and Carlos Zachrison are highly regarded designers, textile artists and authors. They are best known for their craft books and their original, colourful and visually striking designs. Their work is highly influenced by their Scandinavian background and their everyday life in rural Norway. They work under their artist name ARNE & CARLOS, which they established in 2002.
We publish a weekly, new tutorial every Sunday on both our KZbin channel and our Facebook page. We hope you enjoy it!
• See our Japanese site:
arne-carlos.co.jp/
• Instagram:
arnecarlos
• Facebook:
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• Buy our books here:
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• You find all the patterns in our shop
arnecarlos.com/...
For any business inquiries please contact:
[e-mail]

[@suebrown3465]

I used to do this as a child when it was basically an empty spool of thread and four nails hammered at the top. Same idea but way slower. Carlos , think of the sound the knitting mill makes is the sound of a sweet tiny horse galloping..lol! Take care ❤️ 🇨🇦

[@Francesca1545]

The wooden spool with nails and that beautiful “worm” that came thru was what started me on my love for knitting before I was 8 yrs old! 👍🏼🇺🇸✌🏼

[@barbarakb8847]

I still do!

[@FrancienDanielsWebb]

Then it became the knitting Nancy but we were too poor to buy one so dad hammered 4 very fine nails which he had filed down the head so the yarn could move off easily. He used an empty thread spool which were made from wood. Can't do it with plastic! Sad what we loose with the use of plastic??? Now it is packaged up to become trendy cord makers. I am looking forward to seeing your scarf. The Tartis Scarf for (Dr) Who? Ha ha. It looks lovely and sunny there. Take Care and Stay Safe from Victoria Australia 🇦🇺

[@ARNECARLOS]

It seems like a universal knitting kickstarter!

[@bratsmom6749]

That reminded me of a sweet memory! My Dad took me to a drug store that also sold small toys. There was a black hexagon-shaped box that held two very little wooden knitting needles, a wooden spool with six small nails, and three little balls of yarn (turquoise, magenta, and gold!), and my Dad bought it for me! I wanted him to teach me how to knit but, alas - He didn’t know how! He DID know how to work the spool and taught me. I was probably 4 years old at the time, and now am 68. I still have that spool and can feel a father’s love for his little girl whenever I hold it! He’s been gone for many years, but his love is always with me!

[@heycathey1593]

How have I not discovered Arne & Carlos until now?!?! It's like finding long-lost family. TY for all the great info.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Welcome to our channel!!

[@ThriftingandShoppingwithJoan]

Can’t wait to see what you make with the I-cord!

[@ARNECARLOS]

Neither can we!

[@anajinn]

me too

[@kimo7740]

Me three

[@treeinthenorth918]

Me four!

[@gingermolinero8386]

Arne and Carlos I loved hearing Little Freya bark at Helmer. Was cute how Helmer went to Carlos for pets after Freya barked at him. Continued healing and health to you both

[@annarnold3610]

I remember as a kid we had a empty spool of thread with four nails put into the top of spool. Then wind yarn around nails to start making I-cord.

[@ARNECARLOS]

😀

[@ARNECARLOS]

😀

[@macsmiffy2197]

My dad would hammer nails into a wooden cotton reel. We called it French Knitting.

[@Christine-zk6hk]

We did that too. Didn't know it was called an icord back then, but I remember the spool with 4 nails.

[@annelambert6789]

@@macsmiffy2197 Here in France, we call that "tricotin" :-)

[@helenoreillylong9497]

The i-cord would make a great rug. Thanks for showing us.

[@YvonneWilson312]

Tinsel for the Christmas tree, Arne! I know Carlos would love that! haha

[@ARNECARLOS]

😂

[@LilChi1964]

I was thinking the same thing 😁

[@snugglbr]

Great idea!

[@emilyjohnston8703]

As you mentioned, the I-cords are great to use as the tails of mice for cat toys. I put the 4 live stitches on needles and continue to make a mouse or just a ball. Felt it and then stuff w wool and catnip. Cats LOVE them!

[@ARNECARLOS]

Aha, clever!

[@cathybliss9897]

This gadget is much sturdier than others on the market. I use the i-cord for wrapping presents, among other things, and it makes a unique pretty package.

[@ARNECARLOS]

That is clever!

[@bernicejames8014]

Love to hear the dogs playing

[@TalTesla]

Any item with an unknown name is referred to as a "doohickey"... You may also call it a "thingamajig" or a "whatsit". There are lots of American terms for these things. By the way, you gentlemen have the best doohickeys on KZbin!

[@leneiversen2638]

In danish those would be called "himstregims", "dingenot" or "dims" 😁 so many words to discribe that which we can't remember the name of.

[@hoshireed77]

There is also Knickknack. I would also add that Doohickey generally applies to items with unknown names that do something/have a function (hence the doo) and not just any unknown name item.

[@clonejones7955]

I had an old interview video come up in my feed of Arne and Carlos being interviewed about ten years ago in Norwegian.They are sitting on this couch looking like two deer in the headlights.Things have loosened up considerably hehe and I really really enjoy the casual and funny videos.Its like hanging out with friends!♥️🇨🇦

[@marybreinholt3688]

I had the same interview come up!!

[@sarah-janeireland157]

Such an entertaining episode, Arne your excitement for the I-cord machine is so infectious and Carlos it is lovely to see you happy and well, despite the dogs’ attempts at ruining your peace! Stay safe and keep sharing your joy 🧶🧵🌼

[@ARNECARLOS]

Will do!

[@MokkiLife]

I love my I-cord machine! I’ve made necklaces where I have wove the yarn I-cord into various knots 🪢

[@ARNECARLOS]

Sounds beautiful

[@FrancienDanielsWebb]

I would love to see that please.

[@MokkiLife]

Francien Daniels-Webb I have no way to share a picture here. Are you in the Sit and Knit for a Bit Facebook group? I’ll post a picture there and tag you if you are 🙌🏼

[@FrancienDanielsWebb]

I think 🤔 I am Laura thank you 🙏🏻🇦🇺🧶

[@LB-yy1go]

Can you sell me a necklace?

[@freubeltjehobby6476]

A nice episode again 👍👍 and you can also mittens and a hat and a doll making of the fun stuff 😃

[@angelapa9513]

It’s the first thing we learn as children who want to craft🥰

[@ARNECARLOS]

😀

[@daor775]

Such a cool gadget! Love your dogs barking in the background! Thank You both I loved this video!

[@ARNECARLOS]

Glad you liked it!!

[@vickyb5935]

LOVE the new logo with Helmer there , too!!!!

[@ARNECARLOS]

Thank you Vicky!

[@chrisdonohoo]

I am thinking of making felted knitted flowers, to fill my kitchen window when the current living plants all go outside for the summer. This Icord could make lovely vines for the flowers, to drape around the window!

[@ARNECARLOS]

That is a great use for them!

[@Marcia-oh1yy]

So good to see you both, thank you!

[@elizdunkel]

Looking forward to seeing your i-cord projects to inspire us! Carry on darlings!

[@ARNECARLOS]

Will do!

[@anajinn]

@@ARNECARLOS Maybe Arne can make shoes and mittens from the i-cord for Magnus. By the way, you spoke about a strange Scottish dialect. You must be talking about the Shetland Islands. These people used to be Norwegian and they do not speak Gaelic. I believe they have a mixture of old Norwegian and Gaelic or something strange like that. Anyway, their language is supposed to be nearer to Norwegian than Scottish. They have big Viking celebrations ever year. My great grandmother was from there. Try to go for Shetland Wool Week when it is possible. You would be a big hit.

[@michelel3372]

Great video! I remember using a hand one as a child. We called it "spool knitting." My Mom would sew the cord together to make little rugs for my dollhouse. I still have those rugs ... somewhere, in some box!! ha ha!! Thank you for sharing.

[@ARNECARLOS]

You are welcome!

[@Stettafire]

We always knew it as "French knitting" but when I google French Knitting, spool knitting is what comes up and it's the same thing :)

[@pennyloughlin5098]

Hello from BC, Canada. Love the video. Just a note to tell you that not only do you teach me how to knit but your videos also give me comfort. My husband passed away yesterday and I found myself going way back to previous videos to watch. Especially you Arne, as you are my husbands Uncle Art's twin. Looks, accent build and humor. I am not telling you, looking for sympathy, but to let you know you give more than just knitting instructions. Thanks again. Your oldest fan.

[@ARNECARLOS]

We offer you are sincerest condolences about the loss of your husband, we hope you are doing fine and have family around you. Best wishes

[@kellihayden3987]

Penny, sending you a virtual hug 💜

[@pennyloughlin5098]

@@kellihayden3987 Thank you Kelli.

[@maggieboazman2245]

I remember doing this as a child with a wooden cotton reel with 4 nails hammered in it!

[@sarojm893]

A really fantastic way to use up left over yarn. Cannot wait Arne to see you using it in a project. Thank you Arne and Carlos for the inspiration. Take care until we see you on Wednesday.

[@ARNECARLOS]

See you Wednesday!

[@deborahflint9571]

When I was a young girl I had the 4 nail Dolly, I use to make place mats, coasters and pot holders with it. Great way to use up your left over yarns xx

[@ARNECARLOS]

True!

[@yehuditp]

Watched this lovely episode while flying from Minneapolis to Atlanta with WiFi on the plane... just visited my granddaughter and we made an i-cord on a toy shaped like a mushroom.

[@kmurray67]

Watching those needles click ,click, click gave me such a flashback. When I was a kid I received a kid's knitting machine Christmas one year and it had a row of those exact same kind of needles on it and I LOVED that thing. When you ran the paddle back and forth on the track, it made a quick click, click, sound, just like your machine. I wish I still had that thing! I only knew how to make long strips of knitting but I was able to change colours, and made my Dad a 10 foot scarf. haha. Today, I was cleaning up my knitting room, figuring out how to re-organize some bits and bobs and came across my own plastic i-cord tool which I have had for years! I grabbed a little ball from my basket of ends, found a little wooden pin I received from a magazine in my little box, and now I am hooked! Thanks for another uplifting show that not only brought me a happy memory but started me finally using my own little i-cord maker. (I thought it was called a french knitting mill?) The Prym machine looks amazing. I might ask for one for my birthday present this year. lol

[@mizsherm4352]

That is sooo cool! I could sew it into a circle to put under my flower pots.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Yes!

[@karenrr110]

According to the product description, the “weight” is called a “weight.” :). Thanks for a fun video!

[@ARNECARLOS]

😀

[@clarefriend1376]

🙃 haha Karen I checked the product description too.

[@Blueberryminty]

you can also call it a lead, but i think that word is getting out of use.

[@anajinn]

Arne & Carlos are doing such a good job that the machines seem to be sold out on Amazon Canada

[@tinatippin5705]

We spent hours as children making these cords with empty wooden thread spools and 4 headless nails. We didn't have yarn to use as a rule, but mom had lots of crochet threads that we could use. Can't wait to see what you make with yours. I like the idea of having a bowl full of these balls. Simple pleasures give the soul a rest. Happy week to you both.

[@deekay1641]

Arne your love for your projects is infectious. Thank you so much. Have a great week.

[@ARNECARLOS]

You as well Dee!

[@bratsmom6749]

Love the knitting gadget! The part that weighs down the I-cord is a weight. My Dad used to put one on my fishing pole to weigh down the hook. ☺️❤️

[@ARNECARLOS]

😀

[@miekeharinck500]

my plan is to embroider the I-cord on a plain woven fabric, for a blanket. it will be a gray background and the I-cord (dark burgundy) will be embroidered in a celtic-knots-pattern. my original plan was to use a very thick yarn, but thanks to your video, i will now make an I-cord. thanks for the inspiration!

[@maryduggan3992]

So inspired I ordered a knitting mill . I can’t wait to make cord with it🤗

[@ARNECARLOS]

We hope you like it!

[@pennypark9070]

I’m looking forward to seeing what you make from the I-cord. That was a fun video, thanks. 👋

[@phebecheatham6158]

Loads of fun it looks like😊

[@jackiefitzgerald6995]

I was hiking today with hubby. Now watching you and knitting a Outlander shawl adding some lace trim from stash yarn. Love the I-cord gadget.

[@TexasChance58]

I have only watched the intro and already I am laughing!!! ♥

[@ceciliacondal958]

Hi from Scotland! I always enjoy your podcasts. You look well Carlos! ...you too Arne hahaha 😆

[@ARNECARLOS]

Thank you😀

[@karenjo6963]

How fun is that! Thanks for sharing.

[@maryb4189]

My i cord just arrived today. Hubby bought me it. Told him I saw it on Arne and Carlos. Its a lot of fun. Now we need to make something with the icord.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Lucky you, we hope you like it and that you will be inspired to make a lot of projects.

[@sylviasanchez-freitas3455]

Hi, looks like fun. Happy Sunday 😊😃.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Enjoy your Sunday Sylvia!

[@jewelss5262]

Wow...very cool. I used to make these cords on wooden thread spooks with nails....this looks so much faster👍👍👍

[@ARNECARLOS]

It is!

[@janetramon7087]

Your gadgets are great. Good looking i-cord also.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Thank you!

[@evangeline3152]

My cousin had a homemade one made from a wooden spool and nails. I wanted that thing so much!😂 I had no idea what it was but I really wanted it. Thank you for showing an updated version that I can actually own and know what to do with it. It would make an awesome market bag.

[@sheilamesick5964]

Amazing tools, thanks for demonstrating their use.

[@paulagrnsy]

It seems very calming!

[@marybreinholt3688]

It made perfect sense! I love using up little ends of anything!! The scarf will be so great! A little project history around your neck Arne! Once I found a little box, like jewelry comes in, in a grandmothers sewing kit that was labeled ‘thread too short to use’! She wasted nothing! She raised her family during the Great Depression and had so little.

[@suemauer5965]

I love this! (My kids suspect I'm a hoarder)

[@carmenbailey1560]

Entertaining and useful to make use of all leftover wool. Thanks for sharing 👍❤️😊

[@kimwatts5750]

Hi Arne&Carlos, I remember doing this knitting on a empty wooden cotton reel with nails hammered in to the top, I think we called it french knitting. Thank you for sharing KimX

[@ARNECARLOS]

You are welcome!

[@detviljegsy]

Det er hygge! Love and peace from Denmark 🇩🇰

[@ARNECARLOS]

💗

[@siwjohansen9318]

Uansett hvor sur jeg er en dag, så holder det å sette på en av videoene til Arne og Carlos, som har en enorm effekt 🥰 tusen takk gutter 😁

[@ARNECARLOS]

Det var så lite!

[@lucysolar4376]

A very fun way to use leftovers! Thank you for sharing this wuth us. Loved hearing the dogs barking too.

[@ARNECARLOS]

You are welcome!

[@karenstephens9859]

So glad you did this video. I bought one right away the first video you showed it on. Got it and then didn't know how to work it. Thanks! You two are great.

[@brendaw6319]

I did this when I was a kid. We took a thread spool and put 4 small nails on the top. Space them apart. We used a hook to pass the yarn over. We made a floor mat. This is the same method as the addi knitting machine. Many other names.

[@ARNECARLOS]

A floor mat is a good idea.

[@manondesrochers5729]

This is so cool and perfect timing. I am making a shoulder strap for a purse I design for a challenge with my knitting club. I use 3, I-cord that I will braid. I love how quick the I-cord is growing.

[@ARNECARLOS]

That is some coincidence💗

[@kristenschneider585]

That’s for the fun video! I never thought about doing an icord scarf. That’s a great idea! Also, I talk to my dogs the same way when they bark at the toys and play with each other

[@ARNECARLOS]

😀

[@willow9526]

In Germany it is called "Strickliesel" and is used with a crochiet hook. Step by step as the beginning of knitting for children. 😊 Can't wait to see the finished object!!

[@sharonrhoads2461]

The clickety clack of the I-chord maker sounds like an old fashioned train on the tracks. Fitting for your train station! Doing anything with yarn has a calming effect for me.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Indeed, good observation!

[@stitchingbythesea1965]

We called this French knitting, and we either used a cotton reel with 4 nails, or if you were lucky for a birthday you got a Knitting Nancy - a painted doll with a hole down the centre - mine was blue (1970s). I think your model is pretty much sold out in the UK as far as I can see!!

[@TheCassandraStryffe]

I crocheted 2 REALLY long i cords by hand, than made a bigger i cord out of those and THEN crocheted a basket. Huge basket used that used up years of scraps and the basket itself only took an hour or so. It's really stiff and sturdy by itself and works great for holding WIPS. But my god, making all that i cord tooks months. I NEED one of those mills lol

[@ARNECARLOS]

That sounds like a perfect project!

[@conniecarroll747]

I had seen you working with the I cord machine in a previous video and had thought about buying one but held off. Now that I have seen this video I definitely am going to buy one. Thank you so much.

[@barbarabryan-wilson8629]

I used to make i cords on the little hand held ones, but didn’t know what todo with them, thanks for the ideas!

[@barbarakb8847]

I love gadgets! I think I would make throw rugs with the knitted I-cord. I have been using bowls to keep my yarn from “running” for quite a few years now. When I’m doing color work, it keeps my yarn from tangling. So helpful, especially when you have a cat. Having a covered bowl is even better! Since you are playing with your toys, Helmer wants to join you and play with his too! Have a fun and beautiful day!🌼

[@ARNECARLOS]

Thank you!

[@gjmiller138]

Very cool guys. I have a large basket full of left overs I was saving for the Icord machine. Now I know how to attach a new yarn and feel empowered to get started. Can't wait to see what you make Arne with your ball of Icord.

[@kathydent2116]

A weight on a string is called a plumb line. Builders use it to get a vertical line.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Ooh, thank you!

[@joygreen9323]

Arne, if you look at the instructions, I believe it might tell you to miss the 2nd and 4th needle on the first turn. There's a prym knitting mill video on KZbin that shows you :)

[@ARNECARLOS]

😀

[@IrisHouseProductions]

I have a very old machine called a Hobby Knit. It is made out of a metal and also creates icord. it has 5 needles and you can go down to just 3 needles if you want. It is a very cool machine. If you use 100% wool you can felt it for sewing projects, or maybe use it for your mouse tail.

[@PoohBah]

Like to see your icord project and how you connect colors . I know sometimes we do things the same but sometimes not . Just nice to see others way they do things . Take care you two .

[@donnafisk4938]

Fun video! I used the Prim double ball holder to make your Christmas balls, it was perfect! My local yarn shop made icord hearts and hung them all over town for Valentine’s Day. The icord machine would be a great tool for that!

[@ARNECARLOS]

Sounds beautiful!

[@saracrittendencoppedge4522]

I have one of these I cord machinez, made by a different company. I have had it for many years and find it very useful.I am glad to see you are using yours and I am looking forward to seeing what you do with your cord. One thing you can do is applause it onto your knitted pieces! It makes cute doll hair and loopy pompoms. Way too much fun.

[@GaminGawdess]

Oh... I cord creativity..Arne once again you have placed a great spin on a gadget.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Thank you!

[@glorias3838]

Learned yet another new thing from you two. I never heard of an i-cord.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Always something new

[@birgitbrabetz2470]

yeah it makes sense - when i was a child we made coaster and potholder with the icord from the ‚strickliesel‘

[@ARNECARLOS]

Thank you!

[@emilyasbrock4226]

Like the Icord machine. That was alot faster that the old fashion way. I have a hand one knit I cord. That even faster that knitting I cord with knitting needles.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Amazing

[@laurelstieg9375]

Prym is going to sell alot of these...I have a cheaper one that doesn't clamp to the table..I like that one alot...thx guys..to much fun..👍❣🧶

[@soniakuhlmann6445]

I have an icord maker but bought this one because it attaches to a table. I am using my scrap yarn as you are however I am using it to crochet throw rugs!! It’s great fun!!

[@ARNECARLOS]

That sounds like a lot of fun!

[@helenjharris7608]

I just got me one. I have an old from 20 years ago. I love the upgrade on the prim one. Have a wonderful day. 🤗🤗

[@ewetoob100]

I love the way you can make art with scraps. Thank you for some good ideas!

[@ARNECARLOS]

You are welcome!

[@kathleenhansenownerofkamah9064]

Also you can make your i-cord quickly for a cast on edge for scarves, shawls, neck edges etc. love these little machines.

[@gisellenorbury2369]

My favourite teacher’s.

[@Lory_D]

Very nice idea to used leftovers !!!!!

[@ARNECARLOS]

Yes, and it comes out very colourful

[@kathleenhansenownerofkamah9064]

The I-cord knit on 10mm needles make a fantastic cushion, for either your lounge chairs or for the dogs.

[@francesinglis6078]

I loved your I cord I was another who used a cotton reel and nails stay safe x

[@ARNECARLOS]

Will do, you too!

[@yvonneteunissen9856]

Loved the video where you unboxed the i cord machine and was inspired. I’m in the process of making a scarf where the stripes are vertical. Using lace weight yarn that has been in my stash for years. Now have a use for it.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Sounds like a fun project!

[@stitchersdelight]

I am not a gadget person either but this looks like fun ! i can see rugs and pillows and purses all made from my scraps . Thanks for the inspiration and the fun video, have a wonderful week, see you Wed....

[@ARNECARLOS]

See you!

[@patriciaanderson6900]

Whatever you knit out of that icord is going to be beautiful I'm excited to see what you decide!

[@loredelore7286]

We used to make yards of those when we were young with the little dolly and using a crochet needle to lift the yarn over the stitches with a crochet needle.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Yes! We have a similar gadget too

[@annieboulton5759]

Hi Arne and Carlos. It is a good little gadget. I used to do this with 4 little nails hammered into the top of an old wooden cotton bobbin when I was little. I never did anything with the long tail and I am interested to see what you make with yours. Thanks for your video, I enjoyed it. Take care and see ya soon xxx

[@janelieder3359]

You guys make everything look interesting and now I want to try it! I too have plenty of scrap yarn!

[@ARNECARLOS]

Give it a go, it is almost like meditating!

[@barbmckinlay3400]

That looks fun.

[@1stelectrncgdgt420]

More than one is a collection. I have a collection. I'm resisting purchasing this one for my collection (there's at least three+ things on the prym site on top of this gadget). Thanks for tempting me again.

[@ARNECARLOS]

You are welcome!

[@theflemishbee1866]

The old way was called a "Punikje" that was the first kind of knitting we did in kindergarten. These wooden objects were painted with a little doll on the outside and had 4 little hooks on the head around the hole. You knitted the yarn with a thick blunt needle. The act of knitting with a punickje is called "puniken" in Flemish. So your little machine would be called an automatic punikje.

[@ARNECARLOS]

Thank you for sharing!

[@AngelineMair]

I did this as a child in Canada. I think we called it "French" knitting. It might simply be a Canadian "thing". Either way, it is totally amazing and I still love doing it today. Maybe the teachers had us do this to develop fine motor skills or she may have been Flemish. LOL!

[@margrietstel1239]

Yes I’m Dutch and we also call this punniken. I did it quite a lot when I was young. Never knew what to do with the result 😉😀

[@velmad3091]

Wow, I have never seen it before. Looks so fun. Nice to see you A&C and Freja and Helmer are so cute. Have a nice week

[@gregoryburnett5517]

Fascinating. Thank you. Sandra B.

[@ARNECARLOS]

You are welcome!

[@carolinegetman2720]

I was just thinking about how to make the i-cord you mentioned in a previous video. Thanks for the show and tell.

[@ARNECARLOS]

You are welcome!

[@ritalberg791]

I have that kind of machine in my cupboard and have not managed to use it. Thank for the demo. It will help :-).

[@ARNECARLOS]

You are welcome, you should give it a go!

[@hollyrust2174]

I did this as a little girl like Sue Brown with a empty wooden spool, four small nails placed in the top of the spool. I think I used a crochet hook but can’t remember exactly. I have tons of balls of leftover yarn I could use. I wonder if you could make a throw mat (kind of like a braided rung) with it? Maybe another episode for you. Just love you two!!

[@sandybeach516]

Thanks for the video, so good to see you. My Grandmother taught me how to do an I-cord with an empty wooden spool of thread with 4 very fine nails in the top. She used a crochet hook. The end product looks the same. Your machine looks lots more fun. Thanks

[@ARNECARLOS]

You are welcome!

[@isabowie6381]

That's what I was going to say I used to do that with the spool and made a rug