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Steps: Align edges to be joined, use a yarn needle and a piece of yarn, and work from bottom to top. Tips: Ensure tension is not too tight or too loose, utilize mattress stitch for invisible seams, and weave in ends neatly.

Steps: Thread the yarn tail on a tapestry needle, weave it through the wrong side of the fabric, and trim the end. Tips: Avoid weaving in ends on high-stress areas, mimic the stitch pattern with your weaving, and leave a short tail to prevent unraveling.

Steps: Insert a knitting needle along the edge where the stitches need to be picked up, knit into the edge, and continue to pick up all required stitches. Tips: Use the right size needle for the stitches picked up, be consistent with where you pick up stitches for a uniform edge, and spread the stitches as needed to prevent bunching.

Steps: Lay the knitwear flat on a blocking mat, pin it to shape, and apply steam or moisture. Tips: Use rust-proof pins, measure the garment to ensure proper dimensions, and allow it to dry completely.

Steps: Work vertically between two pieces of knitwear, alternating between sides and picking up the horizontal bars. Tips: Keep tension even, periodically check that the pieces align, and gently pull yarn to close the stitches invisibly.

Steps: Cast on extra stitches for the I-cord, work them at the beginning or end of rows, and continue I-cord until the desired length is reached. Tips: Select a needle size that matches the main fabric, pull the yarn firmly across the back for a neat edge, and attach the I-cord neatly at corners.

Steps: Lay the garment flat, cover with a damp cloth, and apply a hot iron without pressing down too hard. Tips: Prevent direct contact with iron to avoid shine or scorching, test on a swatch first, and allow the steam to relax the fibers.

Steps: Prepare two pieces with live stitches, use a tapestry needle to thread stitches together following the knitting pattern, and secure the end neatly. Tips: Ensure both pieces have the same number of stitches, work loosely and then adjust tension, and understand the stitch pattern before grafting.

Steps: Thread a tapestry needle with the working yarn, alternate between knit and purl stitches on the front and back needle, and pull snugly after several stitches. Tips: Practice the rhythm of 'knit off, purl on, purl off, knit on,' maintain an even tension, and ensure the right sides of the work are facing each other.

Steps: Set up for a 1x1 ribbed edge, work the tubular bind-off in pattern, and weave in ends. Tips: Master the setup for a flat rib; keep tension even but loose enough for elasticity; and take your time for a professional finish.

Steps: Pick up stitches along the edge, work the band to the correct width, and create buttonholes. Tips: Space buttonholes evenly, make sure the band isn't too tight, and evenly pick up stitches to avoid puckering.

Steps: Select an appropriate hook size, attach the yarn to the edge, and crochet the desired border pattern. Tips: Use a slip stitch to join new yarn neatly, ensure the crochet gauge complements the knit fabric, and block the edging if necessary.

Steps: Submerge the knitted piece in hot water, agitate until it felts, and rinse in cold water. Tips: Check sizing frequently, as felting is irreversible; use a gentle soap; and block to shape while damp.

Steps: Pick up stitches evenly around the neckline, work in ribbing for the desired length, and bind off flexibly. Tips: Use a smaller needle size for ribbing, ensure even distribution of picked-up stitches, and consider a stretchy bind-off.