Bobbles are great for adding texture to a piece of knitted fabric and are even used as feet in our ocean buddies patterns! Using this method, you knit backwards across the bobble so you don't have to turn on each end. Save this post for the next time you see a bobble in a pattern 😀 | Twice Sheared Sheep

Bobble Knit Stitch | Crochet&Knitting by marifu6a

How to crochet a bobble stitch. Easy and fun for many projects! | Knit & Crochet Blog

There are countless ways to knit a bobble, most of which follow a similar structure: begin with a double or multiple increase, knit a couple of rows over the newly created stitches and then make a double or multiple decrease to return to the initial stitch count. Here’s an example: kyok (knit, yo, knit into the same stitch), turn your work to have the wrong side facing you, p3, turn your work back again to have the right side facing you, CDD (centred double decrease). | Annaplexis

How to Crochet the Bobble Stitch? | Free Crochet Patterns