Knooking is a style of knitting that uses a crochet hook with an eyelet to attach a cord (also called a knook). The cord at the end of the hook acts like your second needle, holding the live stitches in place while you knook the next row with the crochet hook.

The full-length instructional video on how to Knook. Knooking is knitting with a crochet hook. A great DIY craft for the whole family!Hosted by Lindsay and S...

May 29, 2019 · Knooking is a craft that uses a modified crochet hook to create knit-like fabric. Discover how to Knook and learn some basic Knooking patterns.

Learn how to Knook with tips, patterns, video tutorials, and more from Leisure Arts. The Knook is a specialized hook developed by Leisure Arts. It looks similar to your average crochet hook but it has a unique feature - a small hole at the bottom.

Apr 20, 2021 · Some who know how to crochet want to learn an easy way to begin knitting. Whatever the reason for learning to knook, you will find it fun and rewarding, just as knitting or crocheting. The tool you use is called a knook. It looks like a crochet hook, but it has an eye at the end opposite the hook.

Learn How to Knook with this great video tutorial by Mary. Crochet instructions will become more clear to you once you've watched this video. Interested in knitting with a crochet hook? Well now you can. This is an easy technique to learn so try it today.

Apr 5, 2012 · It’s a very clever hook/technique that allows you to form a fabric that looks like knitting by using a special crochet hook. While it’s a very interesting idea, it requires learning new stitches (not crochet stitches or knit stitches), so isn’t exactly a short cut for learning to knit.

Learn how to knook with this helpful video from our contributor Mary Vaughn. This is an easy technique to learn. Read our full product review and find out wh...

In this tutorial I show the art of Knooking and how to knook the knit stitch using a knooking needle hook. ...more.

Jul 22, 2022 · A knook is a needlework tool that resembles a crochet hook but has a small hole at one end. You thread a cord through the eye of the knook, and the cord holds your live stitches in place while you work on the next row—sort of like a second knitting needle.