This is my favourite way of casting on, too 🙂 I recently joined a local craft group to learn to knit, a lady there showed me this way, said it was her favourite and I can see why. So neat, and the stitches don't end up too tight on the needle, so glad she showed me this way, and you! Thanks, will always be grateful I've learnt to knit now 😊
Hi Linda, I love your patterns and have made many successful projects following your patterns. I'm working on the Eden Cabled Aviator hat and I am wondering if you used the same cable cast on when casting on stitches to create the brim and to join the earflaps. I have had a few tries but when I knit as directed after joining in the round (row 25) knit my garter stitch is not continous. When you say turn the earflaps should I be knitting them onto the needle after the initial cast on with the cut yarn from the earflap at the beginning or should it be at the end? I hope this makes sense and I so hope you can help me. I have my hair pulled out by now 🥵
I have this 2 needle cabled cast on which I use regularly in my knitting. I plan to show every technique that knitters will need to know for you all to dip into for help as you knit my patterns :) Do check out my beginners section to see the casting on and casting off videos that I have filmed. I hope this helps.
So pleased the video tutorial was clear. A pattern may recommend a particular cast on for stretch, neatness or to help you to achieve the edging detail of the design. If the instructions don't specify a particular cast on technique just choose the cast on that you prefer. I hope this helps. Linda Whaley
@@LindaWhaleyKnitStudio I was hoping that you might have already done it as this video was posted 9 months ago. Thanks for taking the time to reply Linda 👍🏼 💐
@@UKPurplePanther Lockdown here in the UK has prevented me from making videos for a while... but I will be filming again soon. I do have a video which shows a standard cast off if that helps.
@@LindaWhaleyKnitStudio sorry to hear that lockdown is stopping you from posting videos. I really am looking for a cast off that replicates the lovely look of the cable cast on. Our lockdown is very needed though... hope to see more videos in the future 💐
This is my favourite way of casting on, too 🙂 I recently joined a local craft group to learn to knit, a lady there showed me this way, said it was her favourite and I can see why. So neat, and the stitches don't end up too tight on the needle, so glad she showed me this way, and you! Thanks, will always be grateful I've learnt to knit now 😊
Had no idea how to go about this, this was very easy explained, Thankyou
You're welcome!
It's my favourite casting-on method too❤
Oh have just casted on, so pleased how neat it is. Thankyou soo much, no stopping me now! 😁
Yes it is a lovely neat cast on technique. So pleased you are happy with it Val.
tysm for that... very easy for me
Hi Linda, I love your patterns and have made many successful projects following your patterns. I'm working on the Eden Cabled Aviator hat and I am wondering if you used the same cable cast on when casting on stitches to create the brim and to join the earflaps. I have had a few tries but when I knit as directed after joining in the round (row 25) knit my garter stitch is not continous. When you say turn the earflaps should I be knitting them onto the needle after the initial cast on with the cut yarn from the earflap at the beginning or should it be at the end? I hope this makes sense and I so hope you can help me. I have my hair pulled out by now 🥵
Have you done a video of How To Cast On Knit Stitch ?
I cant see one in your list of videos.
I have this 2 needle cabled cast on which I use regularly in my knitting. I plan to show every technique that knitters will need to know for you all to dip into for help as you knit my patterns :) Do check out my beginners section to see the casting on and casting off videos that I have filmed. I hope this helps.
@@LindaWhaleyKnitStudio - thanks Linda, I see you do have a few videos 😁
Great, thanks - very clear for a total novice! please may I ask, when a pattern just says 'cast on', does it matter which technique you use? TIA
So pleased the video tutorial was clear.
A pattern may recommend a particular cast on for stretch, neatness or to help you to achieve the edging detail of the design.
If the instructions don't specify a particular cast on technique just choose the cast on that you prefer.
I hope this helps.
Linda Whaley
This is also my favourite and the only way that I cast on stitches.
Have you done a video to show the Cable Cast Off ?
A cable cast off is on my list to be filmed soon :)
@@LindaWhaleyKnitStudio I was hoping that you might have already done it as this video was posted 9 months ago. Thanks for taking the time to reply Linda 👍🏼 💐
@@UKPurplePanther Lockdown here in the UK has prevented me from making videos for a while... but I will be filming again soon. I do have a video which shows a standard cast off if that helps.
@@LindaWhaleyKnitStudio sorry to hear that lockdown is stopping you from posting videos.
I really am looking for a cast off that replicates the lovely look of the cable cast on.
Our lockdown is very needed though... hope to see more videos in the future 💐
Lovely, thankyou.😘
This is toooooooooooo HARD!!!!!!! I want to cast on but Its TOOO SOO HARD!!!!! (SOS) ( so SAD) .