It could turn into a tangled mess, but if it’s working ok so far, well then stick with it. However, there is a tutorial here on how to wind it if you change your mind. (Actually, it may be too late now unless you can find the other end.)
If it gets too hot around the neck, you could loop it over the back of a chair.
if you DO decide to wind it into a ball, do a CPB (center pull ball) so you can start from the end U R working with right now
it will make sense, you just start on the working end of the yarn from your stuff now
You don’t have to. But the one time I have not done so caused me to have an unruly mess. It has been two days and I am still working on the tangled mess.
It should be fine if you keep it around your neck, but it’s generally inconvenient I’d say wind it up, it’s good practice! And you won’t have difficulty dealing with it between knittings, when you take it off your neck.
But the one time I have not done so caused me to have an unruly mess. It has been two days and I am still working on the tangled mess.
I can feel your pain and frustration… really…
I have made it into a ball now, but I find it less convenient to work from than working from the hank around my neck, honestly…
But the one time I have not done so caused me to have an unruly mess. It has been two days and I am still working on the tangled mess. :([(quote]
I can feel your pain and frustration… really…
I have made it into a ball now, but I find it less convenient to work from than working from the hank around my neck, honestly…
Well, I have to say, I haven’t ever had the Knitting Police show up at my door, so I’d say do whatever works for you. The general consensus is that working with an “unballed” hank is tangly and inconvenient—but you don’t go to knitting jail if you find that not to be so.