Two skewers knitting pattern that you will love very much

Two skewers, also known as knitting with chopsticks, is a simple and easy way to knit that doesn't require any specialized knitting needles. With just two wooden skewers or chopsticks and some yarn, you can create a variety of basic knitted items, such as scarves, headbands, and dishcloths.

To get started with two skewers knitting, you'll need to cast on your stitches. To do this, hold one skewer in your right hand and the other in your left hand. Tie a slipknot in your yarn and place it on the right-hand skewer. Then, wrap the yarn around the left-hand skewer and pull it through the loop on the right-hand skewer. This is the first stitch of your project.

Continue casting on stitches until you have the desired number on both skewers. Once you have your stitches cast on, you can begin knitting or purling your stitches.

To knit a stitch, insert the right-hand skewer into the first stitch on the left-hand skewer from front to back. Wrap the yarn around the right-hand skewer and pull it through the stitch. Slip the stitch off the left-hand skewer and onto the right-hand skewer. This is one completed knit stitch.

To purl a stitch, insert the right-hand skewer into the first stitch on the left-hand skewer from back to front. Wrap the yarn around the right-hand skewer and pull it through the stitch. Slip the stitch off the left-hand skewer and onto the right-hand skewer. This is one completed purl stitch.

Continue knitting or purling your stitches until your project is the desired length. Once you're finished, cast off your stitches by knitting the first two stitches, then slipping the first stitch over the second stitch and off the skewer. Continue knitting and slipping stitches until you reach the end of the row.

With a little practice, you can create a variety of simple and easy knitting patterns using two skewers. You can experiment with different stitch patterns, such as the garter stitch, stockinette stitch, and seed stitch, to create different textures and designs.