Skip to main content
search

Gently pull the working yarn to "pop" the bind-off stitch out, then place the newly freed live stitch back onto your left needle.

: Locate the last slip knot or loop where the tail was pulled through and pull the yarn back through it to "re-open" that final stitch. Reverse One Stitch at a Time : Find the strand that was passed over the current stitch.

Insert your needle into the loop below the one currently being held.

: Continue this process across the row until all stitches are back on your needle. Method 2: "Tinking" the Bind-Off (Yarn Not Cut)

If the working yarn is still attached, you can "tink" (knit backwards) more easily:

Removing a bind-off (also known as a cast-off) in knitting involves carefully reversing the steps used to secure the edge. Depending on whether you have already cut the yarn, the process varies slightly.

Removing A Bind Off Page

Gently pull the working yarn to "pop" the bind-off stitch out, then place the newly freed live stitch back onto your left needle.

: Locate the last slip knot or loop where the tail was pulled through and pull the yarn back through it to "re-open" that final stitch. Reverse One Stitch at a Time : Find the strand that was passed over the current stitch. Removing a Bind Off

Insert your needle into the loop below the one currently being held. Gently pull the working yarn to "pop" the

: Continue this process across the row until all stitches are back on your needle. Method 2: "Tinking" the Bind-Off (Yarn Not Cut) Insert your needle into the loop below the

If the working yarn is still attached, you can "tink" (knit backwards) more easily:

Removing a bind-off (also known as a cast-off) in knitting involves carefully reversing the steps used to secure the edge. Depending on whether you have already cut the yarn, the process varies slightly.