Category:
Bind-Offs
Video: Double-Stitch Bind-Off
Member Video
This video is available to customers of the following class(es):
Purchase the class above to get instant access
OR
Become a KnitFreedom Member
and get this and over 450 premium knitting videos for just $12.99/month.
If you own this class or are a KnitFreedom member, please LOG IN to watch.
If you have a solid color fabric and you want to finish it with a two-colored bind-off, this is the right choice.
It’s basically the One-Over-Two Bind-Off prepared on the wrong side row and done with alternating colors.
Instructions
- Hold the CC in your hand. Leave a 6-in. tail hanging down for weaving in later.
- P1 with CC.
- Tension both yarns in your hand for Fair-Isle knitting.
- P next st with MC.
- P next st with CC.
- Continue purling in alternating colors across row.
- Turn work.
- Hold a large needle in your R hand (3-4 sizes bigger than you were using before).
- K1 with same color yarn as stitch.
- K next st with same color yarn as st.
- K next st with same color yarn as st.
- Lift 3rd st off over 1st 2 sts on needle.
- K next st with same color yarn as st.
- Repeat steps 12-13 across.
- BO 1.
- Cut yarns and pull through last st.
Double-Stitch Bind-Off - Step-by-Step Photo Instructions

Restricted Content
This content is available to customers of the following class: I Love Bind-Offs
Click here to learn more about I Love Bind-Offs OR
Join our KnitFreedom Premium now and get this and every other content we sell FREE.
If you own this class or are a member of KnitFreedom Premium, please LOG IN to view.
Animated GIF: Double-Stitch Bind-Off
If GIF doesn't play immediately when clicked, wait 20-30 seconds. It will play. Click the GIF again to stop.

More Information
The key to this bind-off is making sure that you use a needle in your right hand that is at least three to four sizes bigger than the one that you used in your knitting. Otherwise your bind off will be way too tight.
This is an advanced bind-off because you have to do a set up row on the wrong side where you alternate the two colors. In other words, Fair-Isle knitting on the purl side, which is an advanced technique (but you can still do it!).
If you haven’t done two-color knitting before, just be patient with yourself.