Effortless knitting with ergonomic comfort: This Addi Click Novel Lace needles offer exceptional comfort thanks to its innovative square tips with rounded edges and textured surfaces. Nickel-free plated brass needles with pointed tips glide effortlessly through fine yarns, making delicate lace projects a breeze.
Here's what makes addiClick Novel Lace Short Interchangeable Knitting Needle Tips special:
Contains two Addi interchangeable single pointed pointed knitting needle tips.
Cords and connectors can be found HERE
Indulge your hands in the Addi Difference.
Experience ultimate knitting flexibility with addiClick Interchangeable Knitting Needle Tips.
These premium knitting needle tips are part of the innovative addiClick system, a patented plug-and-knit solution for effortless knitting. With addiClick, you can create the perfect circular needle for any project in seconds - simply plug and twist.
A note about Addi knitting needle tips
Addi needles are renowned for their precision-crafted tips, designed to elevate your knitting experience.
Addi Novel Long tips are 12.5cm Lace tips.
For delicate lace work, the Addi Lace Tip (Rocket in the USA) is ideal. It's extended, sharper point effortlessly handles fine yarns like McIntosh ffluff, while its elongated shape simplifies intricate stitch patterns.
Addi Traditional Classic / Basic Tip (Turbo in the USA) are a versatile choice for most projects. Its softly rounded tip effortlessly glides through most yarns including popular DK and 4-ply yarns like McIntosh BFL, FABULOUS and Donegal Rich Tweed, making knit and purl stitches a breeze
All Addi cords fit all AddiClick tips.
These needles are crafted with over 190 years of expertise to deliver premium quality.
Expect perfect connections between the needles and cord, for a snag-free knitting experience. The flexible cords ensure comfortable knitting, while the smooth, lightweight tips let your stitches glide effortlessly.
Knit with confidence, knowing you're using the best – Addi, proudly made in Germany by the Selter family in Altena, North Rhine-Westphalia since 1829.