Maryna, you never cease to amaze me with the scope of your knowledge of knitting tips and tricks!! Thank you so much, this will be sooo helpful in my next project! 😁👍
Great tip at 6:22 A HUGE THANK YOU for pointing that out! You give such great information and clearly taught I always check out several videos on a subject and you are by far the best. I no longer have to check out several videos. Not to say I haven't learned from some others but you certainly earn ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Thank you for the clear instructions and helpful advice, I enjoy your videos so much and have subscribed. I'm so grateful that you're sharing your excellent skills with us! 😍
Oh WOW!! All this time I never knew this technique... your AWESOME!!! Guess I'm convinced I need to join your classes .. I'm so excited....thank you...hugs.
I prefer the second method as it stabilizes the edge more and is more structured to keep ribbing non flared at edge. However the method of working into waste yarn with half the number of stitches cast on and using the knit one, and the yarn over method is my favourite, as the waste yarn really holds the edge firm and structured until it is removed, the result is my favourite. Thank you for sharing, and all you do.
Hi Marcie. It depends on the kind of edge you want to create (and the level of your patience, of course :-) The first way is faster but it forms a thinner, flimsier edge. The second way forms a sturdy rounded edge but it takes a little bit longer to make. If you are in no particular hurry, it is worth spending some extra time to use the second way. Good luck :-)
@@10rowsaday Maryna, I did try both and for this pattern with the split hem, the first way looked better and “softer”. For my next sweater I will go with the 2nd way. Thank you again for your quick reply.
Yes, it is possible to use tubular cast on to start two-at-a-time socks and mittens, but it is quite a bit fiddly. When we use the magic loop setup to knit the socks or mitts, first, we cast on half of the stitches for one sock. Twist the yarn and the yarn tail a few times to make sure the last stitch does not unravel before we are ready to cast on the second half of the stitches. Then take the other strand of yarn and cast on all stitches for the second sock. Divide those stitches in half and pull the cable out for the magic loop setup. Finally, go back to the first sock, untwist the working yarn and the tail, and cast on the remaining half of stitches for the first sock. The biggest challenge is to make sure the stitches are not twisted around the needles. Because tubular cast on starts with loose wraps, it is not easy to keep them from twisting. Good luck!
Hello, Miss Maryna, please correct me if I am mistaken in my understanding of your instructions. These 2 styles are just for set-up rows, right? After set-up row is done, we knit the regular way and not thru back loop anymore, right? Or we continue knitting via back loop all thru out? Thank you for the tutorial :)
Hi! Thanks for the great video. I'm struggling so much trying to figure out how to make this cast on work for an odd number. I have to cast on 99 stitches in this style and I'm losing my tiny mind! thanks!
HI Julia. It probably happens because the last "odd" stitch slips off the needle when you turn the work. It's easier to cast on one extra stitch (100 in your case) and then knit 2 stitches together at the beginning of the first row. Happy knitting :-)
It is better to join stitches for working in the round AFTER you finish the cast on. There will be a little gap at the beginning of the round, but this gap is easy to fix when you weave in the yarn tails. Simply make a few overhand stitches with the cast on tail when you weave it in. Good luck :-)
It will, but with some adjustments. I'll show how to adjust it for 2x2 rib in another tutorial. I plan to make it some time in mid-October. Stay tuned :-)
Thank you, Bonnie :-) Binding off in pattern won't really match the look of this cast on, but it will definitely work great for most projects. If you need a stretchy bind off, use one of the techniques explained in this video tutorial - th-cam.com/video/aQsykBmPvWE/w-d-xo.html Happy knitting :-)
you all prolly dont care at all but does anybody know of a way to get back into an instagram account..? I was stupid lost my account password. I appreciate any help you can give me
@Cameron Patrick i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and im trying it out atm. Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
Hi Dev. There are a number of ways to make tubular cast on. I find the one that I've demonstrated in this tutorial to be the easiest and most efficient. Happy knitting!
Hi Maysa, If you want to add an i-cord edging at each side of the scarf worked in 1x1 ribbing, follow the instructions for way #5 in this tutorial - www.10rowsaday.com/neat-edges Happy knitting!
Hi Maysa, here's a tutorial that explains how to make scarves and blankets using any stitch patterns you like - www.10rowsaday.com/blanket-without-pattern
This cast on only works with 1x1 rib. Making two or more knit or purl stitches in a row will make them unravel . There are different techniques for working a tubular cast on that do work for other rib patterns.
You are right - this cast on works best for 1x1 rib, but you can easily adjust it for 2x2 rib by changing the placement of stitches in the first pattern row. Let me know if you'd like to see how to do it, and I'll make a tutorial about it. Thank you :-)
I know how to adjust this cast on for 2x2 rib. If you are interested, I can make a tutorial about it. If you are looking for a stretchy cast on in general, here are three ways to make it - th-cam.com/video/JfcDPB2f_-c/w-d-xo.html
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2:46 I love watching yr videos. They are so easy to follow. Thank you😊
Thank you, Celina 🙏
Another brilliant tutorial. I see the light, finally. Thank you
Maryna, you never cease to amaze me with the scope of your knowledge of knitting tips and tricks!! Thank you so much, this will be sooo helpful in my next project! 😁👍
Thank you so much, Kassaundra :-) Happy knitting!
Excellent video tutorial for 1x1 ribbing! Thanks. 👍
Brilliant , simply brilliant. I can’t get enough of the videos you make!
Thank you! You are so sweet :-)
Thank you get much for your tutorials. I have been using them a lot.😊
Great tip at 6:22 A HUGE THANK YOU for pointing that out! You give such great information and clearly taught I always check out several videos on a subject and you are by far the best. I no longer have to check out several videos. Not to say I haven't learned from some others but you certainly earn ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Oooh, thank you so much, Denise. You are very kind :-)
Excellent tutorial and thank you for showing both methods of working the first row and for discussion their pros and cons.
* discussing
Thanks for this extended tutorial. The other tutorials end after showing how to cast on.
Thank you for the clear instructions and helpful advice, I enjoy your videos so much and have subscribed. I'm so grateful that you're sharing your excellent skills with us! 😍
Thank you, Nina :-) Happy knitting!
Thank you so much, Maryna! ❤
You are most welcome, Gail :-) Happy knitting!
very useful tutorial thank you
You are very welcome, Dresios :-) Happy knitting!
Oh WOW!! All this time I never knew this technique... your AWESOME!!! Guess I'm convinced I need to join your classes .. I'm so excited....thank you...hugs.
Thank you, Rhonda! I'm always happy to help :-)
Thanks for sharing the second way, I love it
You are very welcome, Sade :-) Happy knitting!
I always start with a twist, not a knot, but will use this cast on for a smooth, stretchy edge...thanks.
Me too. I like to start with a twist because it is not as stiff as a knot. That's what I did at 1:15 in this video.
I prefer the second method as it stabilizes the edge more and is more structured to keep ribbing non flared at edge. However the method of working into waste yarn with half the number of stitches cast on and using the knit one, and the yarn over method is my favourite, as the waste yarn really holds the edge firm and structured until it is removed, the result is my favourite. Thank you for sharing, and all you do.
Maryna, thank you for another wonderful video.
For a broken rib bottom hem (using cotton ) would you recommend the first option or the second?
Hi Marcie. It depends on the kind of edge you want to create (and the level of your patience, of course :-) The first way is faster but it forms a thinner, flimsier edge. The second way forms a sturdy rounded edge but it takes a little bit longer to make. If you are in no particular hurry, it is worth spending some extra time to use the second way. Good luck :-)
@@10rowsaday Maryna, I did try both and for this pattern with the split hem, the first way looked better and “softer”. For my next sweater I will go with the 2nd way. Thank you again for your quick reply.
Thank you. 🫶🏼
Thanks you for this
Maryana are you aware of tubular cast on for 2@time mitts/socks for some reason i swear i have actually done it but am lost
Yes, it is possible to use tubular cast on to start two-at-a-time socks and mittens, but it is quite a bit fiddly. When we use the magic loop setup to knit the socks or mitts, first, we cast on half of the stitches for one sock. Twist the yarn and the yarn tail a few times to make sure the last stitch does not unravel before we are ready to cast on the second half of the stitches. Then take the other strand of yarn and cast on all stitches for the second sock. Divide those stitches in half and pull the cable out for the magic loop setup. Finally, go back to the first sock, untwist the working yarn and the tail, and cast on the remaining half of stitches for the first sock. The biggest challenge is to make sure the stitches are not twisted around the needles. Because tubular cast on starts with loose wraps, it is not easy to keep them from twisting. Good luck!
Hello, Miss Maryna, please correct me if I am mistaken in my understanding of your instructions. These 2 styles are just for set-up rows, right? After set-up row is done, we knit the regular way and not thru back loop anymore, right? Or we continue knitting via back loop all thru out? Thank you for the tutorial :)
Ah! I got it already hihi Thank you for this great method :)
No worries, Susan. Yes, after the set up row, we knit stitches as usual, through the front loop. Happy knitting :-)
This is brilliant! Thanks Maryna. I will certainly try this! It it also possible for ribbing 2/2 or not? Thanks, Dona
Thank you, Dona :-) As to the perfect cast on for 2/2 rib, the one shown in this tutorial will require some adjustments.
Hi! Thanks for the great video. I'm struggling so much trying to figure out how to make this cast on work for an odd number. I have to cast on 99 stitches in this style and I'm losing my tiny mind! thanks!
HI Julia. It probably happens because the last "odd" stitch slips off the needle when you turn the work. It's easier to cast on one extra stitch (100 in your case) and then knit 2 stitches together at the beginning of the first row. Happy knitting :-)
how do join italian cast on for a hat?
It is better to join stitches for working in the round AFTER you finish the cast on. There will be a little gap at the beginning of the round, but this gap is easy to fix when you weave in the yarn tails. Simply make a few overhand stitches with the cast on tail when you weave it in. Good luck :-)
A great substitute for the provisional caston in 1/1 rib. Will it also work for 2/2 rib?
nycSox
It will, but with some adjustments. I'll show how to adjust it for 2x2 rib in another tutorial. I plan to make it some time in mid-October. Stay tuned :-)
Beautiful! 😊 And the matching bind-off would just be in pattern- if it’s the edge of a cuff, as in toe-up sock? or leg warmers?
Thank you, Bonnie :-) Binding off in pattern won't really match the look of this cast on, but it will definitely work great for most projects. If you need a stretchy bind off, use one of the techniques explained in this video tutorial - th-cam.com/video/aQsykBmPvWE/w-d-xo.html Happy knitting :-)
you all prolly dont care at all but does anybody know of a way to get back into an instagram account..?
I was stupid lost my account password. I appreciate any help you can give me
@Bryson Muhammad Instablaster :)
@Cameron Patrick i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and im trying it out atm.
Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
@Cameron Patrick It worked and I actually got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D
Thanks so much you saved my ass !
I'm a bit puzzled - some other videos about tubular cast on use a provisional cast on row to start. What's the difference?
Hi Dev. There are a number of ways to make tubular cast on. I find the one that I've demonstrated in this tutorial to be the easiest and most efficient. Happy knitting!
Thanks .. nice ways .. please I want to know how I can add double I cord to 1-1 rib .
Hi Maysa, If you want to add an i-cord edging at each side of the scarf worked in 1x1 ribbing, follow the instructions for way #5 in this tutorial - www.10rowsaday.com/neat-edges Happy knitting!
Thanks.. you are a great knitter .. God bless you..
Please can you explain how we can make a garter st. Scarf begins & ends with 1-1rib edge .
Hi Maysa, here's a tutorial that explains how to make scarves and blankets using any stitch patterns you like - www.10rowsaday.com/blanket-without-pattern
Thank you very much for your nice reply .. excuse me for any mistakes in
my words .. I am Egyptian .
Does this work for 2x2 or other combinations of ribbing?
This cast on only works with 1x1 rib. Making two or more knit or purl stitches in a row will make them unravel . There are different techniques for working a tubular cast on that do work for other rib patterns.
You are right - this cast on works best for 1x1 rib, but you can easily adjust it for 2x2 rib by changing the placement of stitches in the first pattern row. Let me know if you'd like to see how to do it, and I'll make a tutorial about it. Thank you :-)
I know how to adjust this cast on for 2x2 rib. If you are interested, I can make a tutorial about it. If you are looking for a stretchy cast on in general, here are three ways to make it - th-cam.com/video/JfcDPB2f_-c/w-d-xo.html
That sounds really interesting!
Awesome! I've already scheduled that tutorial for mid-October. Stay tuned :-)
Thanks for sharing!🌸
This was great! Thank you so much!! I just subscribed to your channel and can't wait to see what other goodies you have to share with us!
Thank you for subscribing. I'll keep you posted :-)
Fabulous!
Thank you :-)
my god this is soooo dificult
What exactly is difficult? Please let me know and I'll do my best to help.