A knitting needle storage/display device includes a display flap, and a main flap, which is foldable at first and second fold regions, to form a first end flap portion, a middle flap portion, and a second end flap portion. A strap, being intermittently secured to the display flap, releasably supports a knitting needle between adjacent pairs of intermittently secured locations. The display flap, being secured to the main flap, can be folded between its first and second ends into a display position, and be releasably secured thereat using hook and loop fastening materials. The folded display flap in the display position exposes the ends of the needles. Snap members releasably secure the first and the second end flap portions together, when respectively folded at the first and second fold regions, in either a closed position, or an open position while the display flap is in the display position.

A method of manually forming a knitted product without tools includes forming a knitting yarn having a thread with a plurality of loops extending outwardly of the thread in spaced relationship to each other, arranging the knitting yarn into a plurality of rows, threading one loop of the plurality of loops of one of the plurality of rows through an interior of another loop of the to another loop of another plurality of rows, and repeating the steps until the knitted product is formed. The knitting yarn has a thread and a plurality of loops affixed to or formed with the thread. These loops are in spaced relationship to each other along the length of the thread. The loops extend outwardly of only one side of the thread.

A multi-functional knitting tool bracelet is disclosed. The invention is comprised of a bracelet assembly worn around the wrist of a user and is configured with a plurality of linked, square members having imperial and metric graduations and indicia. Said members having various apertures to cut yarn, receive crochet needles of differing diameters as well as stitch markers therein. One end of the aforementioned bracelet having apertures adapted to receive and selectively secure a crochet hook and a tapestry needleand another end configured with a counting mechanism to record stitches and rows heretofore. The bracelet is joined around a user's wrist by means of an adjustable, magnetic clasp. Objectives of the invention include aiding the process of knitting, crocheting, quilting, tapestry projects and the like by having popular tools within reach at all times. Specifically, an onboard ruler enhances measuring and can be laid flat against a fabric or substrate; the apertures allow for proper needle selection based on gauge diameter; additional apertures hold stitch markers at the ready; apertures on one end store extra needles and hooks; and a distal end houses flush, counting disks that can be turned with the fingers such that they keep track of stitches and rows etc. Having these onboard tools allows a user to work more efficiently by minimizing pauses normally associated with having to reach for commonly used equipment.

A multi-functional knitting tool bracelet is disclosed. The invention is comprised of a bracelet assembly worn around the wrist of a user and is configured with a plurality of linked, square members having imperial and metric graduations and indicia. Said members having various apertures to cut yarn, receive crochet needles of differing diameters as well as stitch markers therein. One end of the aforementioned bracelet having apertures adapted to receive and selectively secure a crochet hook and a tapestry needleand another end configured with a counting mechanism to record stitches and rows heretofore. The bracelet is joined around a user's wrist by means of an adjustable, magnetic clasp. Objectives of the invention include aiding the process of knitting, crocheting, quilting, tapestry projects and the like by having popular tools within reach at all times. Specifically, an onboard ruler enhances measuring and can be laid flat against a fabric or substrate; the apertures allow for proper needle selection based on gauge diameter; additional apertures hold stitch markers at the ready; apertures on one end store extra needles and hooks; and a distal end houses flush, counting disks that can be turned with the fingers such that they keep track of stitches and rows etc. Having these onboard tools allows a user to work more efficiently by minimizing pauses normally associated with having to reach for commonly used equipment.

A stitch marker is provided. The stitch marker includes a first ring including a first identifier and a second ring including a second identifier different from the first identifier. The first ring and the second ring may be connected together by a looped wire. The looped wire allows the first ring and the second ring to pivot relative to one another.

A stitch marker is provided. The stitch marker includes a first ring including a first identifier and a second ring including a second identifier different from the first identifier. The first ring and the second ring may be connected together by a looped wire. The looped wire allows the first ring and the second ring to pivot relative to one another.

A stitch marker is provided. The stitch marker includes a first ring including a first identifier and a second ring including a second identifier different from the first identifier. The first ring and the second ring may be connected together by a looped wire. The looped wire allows the first ring and the second ring to pivot relative to one another.

A stitch marker is provided. The stitch marker includes a first ring including a first identifier and a second ring including a second identifier different from the first identifier. The first ring and the second ring may be connected together by a looped wire. The looped wire allows the first ring and the second ring to pivot relative to one another.

A plurality of elongate loom sections are interconnected via male and female connectors to form a modular hand loom having a size that is adjustable. A first loom section has a male connector extending from an end portion of the first loom section. A second loom section has a female connector configured to connect to the male connector in a snap fit arrangement. The second loom section includes a release member to facilitate disconnection of the male connector from the female connector.

A plurality of elongate loom sections are interconnected via male and female connectors to form a modular hand loom having a size that is adjustable. A first loom section has a male connector extending from an end portion of the first loom section. A second loom section has a female connector configured to connect to the male connector in a snap fit arrangement. The second loom section includes a release member to facilitate disconnection of the male connector from the female connector.