I like that bind off better than the traditional. I'm going to have to go back and watch the other videos. I think I would like to try this stitch pattern for a small baby blanket for my grandson coming in January.
Lovely scarf Maryna! It looks beautiful either blocked or not blocked. I like to split the yarn when weaving in ends too. I feel it’s more secure. I recently bought some nice Chenille needles with sharp points. Thanks for another wonderful tutorial. Have a nice weekend!💞
Oh I agree with all the other comments regarding the loveliness of this stitch pattern. I love the cushiness of it, the texture is wonderful! I did find that it took me longer to knit the scarf than I had expected. And I think it took a little bit more yardage. Am I imaging this? And as has already been mentioned, thank you for sharing your knowledge and skills!
What a lovely scarf! I was ill for a longer time so I couldn't watch the first part but will do it immediatly after having finished this comment. Russhian style is one of my favorite styles so I not only gave it a try but increased it to my literaly most loved after flicking with anchoring the right needle to not to have to leave it stitch by stitch. So it's as efficient as Russian style but different. As a former continental knitter and continental teacher I nowadays teach several styles, the pupil sees them all and can try , decide and, if wanted, change after a try to find HIS/HER fav. This video I'll share with a special friend. It's such a nice, fine project and pattern. Thank you for sharing and: Be blessed!
@@juanitaparker4715 Please look at Part 1: Go on the sign of her, click it and then you can see every video she created till now. It's fine, it's worth it. Or: here is a link: th-cam.com/video/Zrmp3tx5wEs/w-d-xo.html Be blessed!
Thank you for taking the time to leave this comment, Conny. I'm so happy to know that you enjoy Russian knitting and introduce it to your students. Thank you for sharing this wonderful knitting style with others. It is very kind and generous of you. Thank you :-)
Hi 🙂 sorry I got a little bit confused with the bind off, I have to knit 2 together and then place the new stitch in the left needle and then continue, knitting 2 together and then purling 2 together? Thank you for your tutorials! thanks to you I know I learned how to knit Eastern (Russian) knitting from a European lady that was my Mom's friend. I thought I was knitting backwards all these years and I am so happy to know there a name to this/my style of knitting 🥰
Hi Claudia. Yes, to bind off stitches in Eastern knitting, we work (knit or purl) two stitches together, then place the resulting stitch on the left needle and work it together with the next stitch. Here's a tutorial about this method - www.10rowsaday.com/russian-knitting-bindoff Happy knitting!
I used merino yarn in DK weight and 5mm (US size 8) needles. The pattern for this scarf is free. You are very welcome to download it from the Library of Free Knitting Resources at www.10rowsaday.com/library Happy knitting!
Hi I am making a hat in this pretty patter. The hat looks very nice but I just have trouble decreasing the top of the hat following the pattern. Any suggestions on how to decrease without losing the pattern?
Hi Marina. Decreasing in pattern is always a bit tricky. To decrease stitches in waffle stitch I would knit 2 stitches together in every, every other, or every third, fourth or so pattern repeat of [k2, p1]. The frequency of decreases depends on how steep the shaping is. Good luck :-)
Nice -- thank you. BUT it's a shame for those of us who are trying to learn your technique that you put up a block of text right in front of your purl-two-together demonstrations _both_ times you demonstrated it! Perhaps there's a way you could move the text to the upper right or left. Thanks very much for the knit-along demo.
I've been knitting for years, but I've learned so much from you about technique that has elevated my game. Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
Thank you, my friend :-) Happy knitting!
I like that bind off better than the traditional. I'm going to have to go back and watch the other videos. I think I would like to try this stitch pattern for a small baby blanket for my grandson coming in January.
Thank you, Susan :-) Congratulations on the new baby boy coming to your family! It is always a great joy to knit for the little ones.
I really enjoy your tutorials, they are easy to follow and very informative. Thank you
You are so welcome, Helen :-) Happy knitting!
Lovely scarf Maryna! It looks beautiful either blocked or not blocked. I like to split the yarn when weaving in ends too. I feel it’s more secure. I recently bought some nice Chenille needles with sharp points. Thanks for another wonderful tutorial. Have a nice weekend!💞
Thank you, Thea :-) Happy knitting, my friend!
You as well Maryna!💗
I loved the knitting philosophy lesson ^_^
Thank you, Dantzel :-)
Oh I agree with all the other comments regarding the loveliness of this stitch pattern. I love the cushiness of it, the texture is wonderful! I did find that it took me longer to knit the scarf than I had expected. And I think it took a little bit more yardage. Am I imaging this?
And as has already been mentioned, thank you for sharing your knowledge and skills!
What a lovely scarf! I was ill for a longer time so I couldn't watch the first part but will do it immediatly after having finished this comment. Russhian style is one of my favorite styles so I not only gave it a try but increased it to my literaly most loved after flicking with anchoring the right needle to not to have to leave it stitch by stitch. So it's as efficient as Russian style but different. As a former continental knitter and continental teacher I nowadays teach several styles, the pupil sees them all and can try , decide and, if wanted, change after a try to find HIS/HER fav. This video I'll share with a special friend. It's such a nice, fine project and pattern. Thank you for sharing and: Be blessed!
I would like to see how stitch is started.
@@juanitaparker4715 Please look at Part 1: Go on the sign of her, click it and then you can see every video she created till now. It's fine, it's worth it.
Or: here is a link:
th-cam.com/video/Zrmp3tx5wEs/w-d-xo.html
Be blessed!
Thank you for taking the time to leave this comment, Conny. I'm so happy to know that you enjoy Russian knitting and introduce it to your students. Thank you for sharing this wonderful knitting style with others. It is very kind and generous of you. Thank you :-)
Hi 🙂 sorry I got a little bit confused with the bind off, I have to knit 2 together and then place the new stitch in the left needle and then continue, knitting 2 together and then purling 2 together? Thank you for your tutorials! thanks to you I know I learned how to knit Eastern (Russian) knitting from a European lady that was my Mom's friend. I thought I was knitting backwards all these years and I am so happy to know there a name to this/my style of knitting 🥰
Hi Claudia. Yes, to bind off stitches in Eastern knitting, we work (knit or purl) two stitches together, then place the resulting stitch on the left needle and work it together with the next stitch. Here's a tutorial about this method - www.10rowsaday.com/russian-knitting-bindoff Happy knitting!
What size yarn are you using in this video? I tried to make a sample and my sample doesn't look like yours. I think my yarn is too thick.
I used merino yarn in DK weight and 5mm (US size 8) needles. The pattern for this scarf is free. You are very welcome to download it from the Library of Free Knitting Resources at www.10rowsaday.com/library Happy knitting!
Hi I am making a hat in this pretty patter. The hat looks very nice but I just have trouble decreasing the top of the hat following the pattern. Any suggestions on how to decrease without losing the pattern?
Hi Marina. Decreasing in pattern is always a bit tricky. To decrease stitches in waffle stitch I would knit 2 stitches together in every, every other, or every third, fourth or so pattern repeat of [k2, p1]. The frequency of decreases depends on how steep the shaping is. Good luck :-)
@@10rowsaday Thank you so much!
The cost of the Course for Russian Knitting is given as $57. I am in Australia. Is that price Canadian, American or Australian Dollars please?
Hi Jocelyn, all prices are in US dollars. Thank you for considering joining the course :-)
Nice -- thank you. BUT it's a shame for those of us who are trying to learn your technique that you put up a block of text right in front of your purl-two-together demonstrations _both_ times you demonstrated it! Perhaps there's a way you could move the text to the upper right or left. Thanks very much for the knit-along demo.
So sorry about that, Joanna. I haven't realized the text blocks the decrease. Sorry.
@@10rowsaday Lovely pattern, though! :)
Where can i get thé patern for the scarf
The pattern is in the Library of Free Knitting Resources at www.10rowsaday.com/library Happy knitting!
Это " бабушкино вязание ",не классическое, как в основном вяжут в России
That's right, but in English-speaking world this knitting style is known as Eastern knitting or Russian knitting.
This is how I was taught to knit. Western knitters are usually fascinated watching me knit.