I'm not the person who asked for the book reviews, but I really enjoyed this. Now, I have many things that I can put on my wish list so my children don't have to guess when they buy me presents. Yes, a book look on the pattern writing book sounds great.
hi barbra its so nice to meet you. your you tube channel is lovely..... i can not thank you enough on your knitting review books.... very helpful....see you next time. happy knitting
I'm bistitchual so I tend to collect Japanese pattern books and surprisingly Russian magazines which are also charted. I learned crochet charting way back in the 80s and haven't looked back yet. Recently, I've joined some FB crochet groups and am surprised at how many cannot (will not?) read crochet charts. Perhaps Knitters have an easier time as charts are, for the most part, de rigueur.
Thank you so much for the book reviews! I am such a book hoarder---erm, collector. I like to read light, frivolous books on the Kindle App, but for cookbooks, spinning, crochet, knitting, gardening, health---give me good ole analog! Nothing beats the feel of a book in the hands while cozied up for a good read. Not to mention, tech gets outdated. Reading a physical book will never go out of style or need updating.
One more comment love your collection & your enthusiasm is contagious I’ll tell you there are millions of people who are visual learners in other words tutorial style is a wealth of good for people like me who barely know much about different stitches so I visit TH-cam often to learn these things. I also have some pattern books & basic how to knit & crochet but I find myself searching TH-cam frequently one book that really caught my eye is the one on how to incorporate the stitch pattern into a pattern piece all those books are Awesome I feel a bit like the character from ice age movie called Scrat looking everywhere at so many patterns & yarn & I’ve bought so much yarn & 6 projects on the go so little time so much to do haha 😂 how about you. I think your amazing to be able to write patterns it’s truly a gift 😊
Very helpful video. As a plus size knitter, i was surprised you didn’t address size inclusivity. Clara Parke;s books are my faves. Also, cast on/bind off.
This video is from 2019 and the discussion on size inclusiveness is a relatively new conversation being had in the knitting community. Especially for third party publications like books, it is an ongoing fight to push for the extra room needed to include extended sizing. When working with a publisher, designers rarely have the final say on these sorts of issues. The only reason it has become a discussion in the last couple of years is push-back from consumers and it is great. If you look at any of my book reviews from the last couple of years you will see that I do include information on the sizes available.
I recently acquired the Vogue knitting book. It is great. I highly recommend it. I agree with you that it is best used as a reference book. My go to book for years was the Reader's Digest book of needlework. I don't think it is still in print, but it has everything from knitting to lacemaking. It is available as a used book.
fantastic review. on this day in pandemic September 2020, your helpful upbeat suggestions and laughter gave me a smile and a lot of helpful information!
It needs to be seen spread out to be fully appreciated. You should be pinning some shawls from your back catalog on that big, blank space behind you each time you make a video. Thank you for the gorgeousness you add to the world.
I don't know if anyone has mentioned this yet but there's an english version of the 1000 Japanese Stitches book. It's called "1000 Japanese Knitting and Crochet Stitches the Ultimate Bible for Needlecraft Enthusiasts.
Fantastic video, thank you so very much for sharing. I was given a list that included the "The Principles of Knitting" and Barbara Walker Treasury books, but I am adding a few more that you just shared. This is very helpful and most appreciative. Thanks again. Respectfully, Donna K.
Interesting, I have watched several videos on knitting libraries. All recommended Principles of Knitting. I like my copy (older version) and I seem to like it more since I have been knitting longer. It goes the distance.
Now I'm going to have to pull out those Japanese stitch dictionaries I've been to afraid to open to make sure they're actually knitting and not crochet....
you can always plug in an auxiliary mic........you may have to mute the built in...or not....just plug in your old mic (if you had one) and test both ways.
I actually have a fairly high end mic, a Blue Snowball. The issue is with the audio software interface with the newest version of Windows. I've done a lot of research and a lot of TH-camrs with both Yetis and Blue mics are having problems.
I didn't ask the question but I thoroughly enjoyed this pod. I also like the addition of your friend modeling that beautiful shawl ;) seriously, cannot tell you how enjoyable the set up is for someone who has an attention span of a nat this really helps me focus on the subject at hand. I didn't notice the audio suffering, seems clear to me but I couldn't hear the squeaky chair lol. Take care!
Thank you! I was not happy with how my first attempt with the backdrop looked but I think this is better. I am still bugged by the big blank space above my visually right (actual left) shoulder. Would hanging something small and colorful there be too distracting?
no I don't think so but I don't think it necessary since that is where the little "I" thingy shows up. but a little pic may look nice too. Mostly your bubbly personality is the draw ;)
Thank you so much for the book reviews! I really enjoyed your informative video. Please, I plan on getting either "the Principles of Knitting" or the "Vogue Knitting" one - is there one you would recommend over the other or should I get both of them? Lol. Thank you very much and happy knitting! x Davie
I don't have the Vogue Knitting one so I'd have to take a look at it. I already had Principles of Knitting when the Vogue update came out and I really didn't see the need to have 2 giant books like that LOL.
I really like the Vogue Ultimate Quick Reference book, which is another option if you haven’t seen it...just throwing that out there. It fits great in a knitting bag!
Thank you, I've been wanting to pick up some knitting books (I do have yours), but it's tough to wade through them all, once I start looking the day seems to just disappear. I really enjoy your videos, your enthusiasm is contagious. I do hope that you do another mkal, I did your In the Library With the Candlestick and loved it (it still needs blocking). I would love to get some advice on blocking bamboo. Thank you again.
Fabulous episode! I've been looking for knitting books and reviews on TH-cam. A book I recently purchased is from a video about essential tools for knitters. It's called The Knitters Dictionary by Kate Atherly It's a hard cover book by interweave and it's a bit bigger than a paperback novel in dimensions. It would fit in a project bag pretty well. I've just started to read it, but this set up as an a-z so if you're looking for a specific thing it's easy to look up. I'll be adding several of your suggestions to my yarnbrary this year!
Hi Barbara! Enjoy your TH-cam channel. Have you taken a look at Wendy Bernard’s book, Japanese Stitches Unraveled? Like you, I collect stitch pattern reference books and this one has been very helpful with the interpretation/deciphering of the Japanese stitch patterns.
Barbara, I have ordered a book from Amazon and think you should checkout. "Custom Shawls for the Curious and Creative Knitter" by Atherley and Evans". 190 pages full of assumption stuff. Explains shapes and recipes, techniques, yarns and fabric.
I just went and checked and I don't have what I would consider a comprehensive guide to colorwork. There are multiple different types of colorwork and all of the techniques are wildly different. I will do some research and see what I can find.
I was quite surprised to learn what "stitch dictionary" means. It's a weird name, I think. I've always called them open work patterns. K2tog and SSK are stitches, for me what you showed are already patterns. :)
Stitch is one of those multipurpose words in knitting. There are individual stitches like k, p, ssk and the like. Then there is stitch being used as a verb as in to stitch something. And then there are stitch patterns - which is what you find in stitch dictionaries. I guess they would be more properly be called Stitch Pattern Dictionaries, but in the knitting world they are simply called Stitch Dictionaries. Or even Stitch Dics LOL!
Could you recommend anything with a left-handed focus? I am just starting to knit and want to learn correctly from the beginning, but it is getting a bit tedious having to reverse everything. I have purchased a couple of little newbie books with basic starter projects and have completed several things successfully. However, I had to go through and strike out every reference to "right" and change it to "left" and vice versa and in addition had to take a picture of the image in the book and reverse it on my phone...I do think eventually I will be able to watch and read right-handed people and mentally do the switch in my head, but I'm not there yet. Any suggestions?
I really don't have any experience with what you are referring to. But what I can suggest is a different search term. What you are doing is typically called "Mirror Knitting". Since knitting involves both hands regardless of your "handedness" the vast majority of lefties I know simply learn how to knit in the traditional way, which is moving the stitches from the LH needle to the RH needle. Reversing everything ie: mirror knitting, is less common and requires a completely different set of skills and a very detailed understanding of stitch engineering. My number one suggestion to left handed knitters is to try and learn to knit in the traditional way. Now, one thing that you might find easier is continental knitting - which involves tensioning your yarn in the left hand as opposed to handling the yarn with your right hand. I am right handed but I handle the yarn in my left hand because it works better for me that way.
@@WatchBarbaraKnit Thank you so much for taking the time to answer, I really appreciate it! I have been able to find more information by searching for "Mirror Knitting" so that was a great suggestion. I did try in the beginning (just a few weeks ago) to knit from left to right and it was fairly messy. Going right to left went much better, so I am going to soldier on with that because it makes more sense to my brain that way for some reason. I can process and visualize what is happening with the yarn when I do it right to left and get confused with the traditional direction, I don't know why. I have been sewing for years (decades, actually!) and I adapted to sewing machines which are all set up for right handed people so I can figure this out as well. It's very good exercise for my 50-something year old brain, haha!! By the way, I'm in Georgia, too. I live in Savannah, born n' bred.
Thanks so much for another great video! I always learn so much! I am newish to knitting, if you don't count basics like dish cloths and scarfs. I would like to try a sweater but I have a question about positive ease.If I know a pattern has 4 inches of positive ease do I add those inches to the size I make it do you just go by actual measurements?
I'm going to be honest with you, I don't know enough about garment design to answer your question. I understand what ease is, but in regard to how it is communicated in patterns, I would just be best guessing.
That totally depends on how the pattern is written. Usually you will see a chart of sizes listed to fit bust size xx. In that case your blocked garment should be xx + 4. Sometimes the actual garment size is listed. It usually takes some careful reading to figure out which way is used. A good clue is to look at the pattern where the main bodice part is knitted and find out how many stitches are in that area and use the suggested gauge to figure out what the actual dimension of that area of the garment is. Don't use the cast on figures as a lot of garments have a change in stitch count when the edging is finished. There is usually a change in needle size there as well. Also realize that if the garment has an overall pattern that is not stockinette it will measure differently. Cables will be narrower, lace will be wider. I hope this helps you a bit.
I haven't spent any time investigating books on plus sized knitting so I don't have any wisdom on the subject. I specialize in accessories and technique. One of the things I love about accessories is that they pretty much fit all bodies.
I am keen to know how to undo my knitting from the bottom I’m making a wrap & almost finished but I’m now not so happy with the beginning of the project it is just plain on one side purl the other so really simple I’d love your thoughts thanks 🙏😁
So are you wanting to undo starting at the cast-on? I don't think that there is an easy way to do that. Frogging from the bind off is pretty simple but from the other end would involve a lot of tedious picking out.
If you know how much of it you want to take out, you can pick out the row before where you want to end the restart and then work backwards from there on the picked up stitches (kind of like having a provisional cast on). Or you could knit the new start and then use a kitchener stitch graft to attach to the shortened shawl.
![ILLSLICK - KILLSHOT REMIX [FULL VERSION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RIK8RrqIAzE/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you Barbara! It's amazing how much there is to learn and know about knitting. Down the rabbit hole we go.😎😆
Good thing I have a bunny!
So helpful ! Loved this 😀
I'm not the person who asked for the book reviews, but I really enjoyed this. Now, I have many things that I can put on my wish list so my children don't have to guess when they buy me presents. Yes, a book look on the pattern writing book sounds great.
A knitting wish list is the best! I have it on tap for the next book look!
I love your videos, and I can hear you very well.
I'm so glad! Audio is important and I try to keep it in decent shape.
hi barbra its so nice to meet you. your you tube channel is lovely..... i can not thank you enough on your knitting review books.... very helpful....see you next time. happy knitting
Hi! I am so glad that the video was helpful.
I'm bistitchual so I tend to collect Japanese pattern books and surprisingly Russian magazines which are also charted. I learned crochet charting way back in the 80s and haven't looked back yet. Recently, I've joined some FB crochet groups and am surprised at how many cannot (will not?) read crochet charts. Perhaps Knitters have an easier time as charts are, for the most part, de rigueur.
Crochet charts make my brain hurt LOL! And you'd be surprised at the number of knitters who are vehemently anti-chart.
Thank you so much for the book reviews! I am such a book hoarder---erm, collector. I like to read light, frivolous books on the Kindle App, but for cookbooks, spinning, crochet, knitting, gardening, health---give me good ole analog! Nothing beats the feel of a book in the hands while cozied up for a good read. Not to mention, tech gets outdated. Reading a physical book will never go out of style or need updating.
The library is one of my favorite places!
Me too.
One more comment love your collection & your enthusiasm is contagious I’ll tell you there are millions of people who are visual learners in other words tutorial style is a wealth of good for people like me who barely know much about different stitches so I visit TH-cam often to learn these things. I also have some pattern books & basic how to knit & crochet but I find myself searching TH-cam frequently one book that really caught my eye is the one on how to incorporate the stitch pattern into a pattern piece all those books are Awesome I feel a bit like the character from ice age movie called Scrat looking everywhere at so many patterns & yarn & I’ve bought so much yarn & 6 projects on the go so little time so much to do haha 😂 how about you. I think your amazing to be able to write patterns it’s truly a gift 😊
Oh truly knitting is full of the new shiny thing to look at. Thank you for your kind comments.
Your videos are full of information and fun. Totally enjoyed them.
Thank you!
Very helpful video. As a plus size knitter, i was surprised you didn’t address size inclusivity.
Clara Parke;s books are my faves. Also, cast on/bind off.
This video is from 2019 and the discussion on size inclusiveness is a relatively new conversation being had in the knitting community. Especially for third party publications like books, it is an ongoing fight to push for the extra room needed to include extended sizing. When working with a publisher, designers rarely have the final say on these sorts of issues.
The only reason it has become a discussion in the last couple of years is push-back from consumers and it is great. If you look at any of my book reviews from the last couple of years you will see that I do include information on the sizes available.
Your are one of a kind you make me smile everytime i see your videos God bless you 😘😊
Thank you!
Great video. Thanks for the book suggestions. I like the dress form and scarf in the background - not too busy but a nice pop of color!
I'm glad you like it. I am trying to find a happy medium in the background department.
i found 750 knitting stitches the ultimate knit stitch bible love it so much
oooh, that sounds great.
I recently acquired the Vogue knitting book. It is great. I highly recommend it. I agree with you that it is best used as a reference book. My go to book for years was the Reader's Digest book of needlework. I don't think it is still in print, but it has everything from knitting to lacemaking. It is available as a used book.
Oooh, that sounds like a book that would get me in big trouble LOL.
Thank You! Wonderful video, so full of useful resources.
Wonderful! Thank you!
fantastic review. on this day in pandemic September 2020, your helpful upbeat suggestions and laughter gave me a smile and a lot of helpful information!
I'm so glad you enjoyed the video!
Wow! Thanks so much for these book suggestions ! I also enjoyed looking at your patterns on ravelry! Glad I found you!
I am glad you found me as well! Hope that you find other useful videos on my channel.
Great episode! Exactly what I wanted to know. I will definitely be building my knitting library with some of your recommendations.
Excellent. I am glad it was helpful.
Thank you for having Each to Each in the video. It's my personal favorite of your designs, and until I get mine made I enjoy seeing it in pictures.
Awww, thank you! It is a fun piece but it hasn't gotten as much love as I'd like.
It needs to be seen spread out to be fully appreciated. You should be pinning some shawls from your back catalog on that big, blank space behind you each time you make a video.
Thank you for the gorgeousness you add to the world.
J Micone I actually tried that but the backdrop isn’t really balanced to have anything hanging off of it. But good idea!
I'm sorry the backdrop won't hold more of your designs. I really think that the more people see of your patterns the more they will want to knit them.
I don't know if anyone has mentioned this yet but there's an english version of the 1000 Japanese Stitches book. It's called "1000 Japanese Knitting and Crochet Stitches the Ultimate Bible for Needlecraft Enthusiasts.
The English translation was published in December of 2020 and this video is from 2019 LOL. I definitely have a copy of both now.
Fantastic video, thank you so very much for sharing. I was given a list that included the "The Principles of Knitting" and Barbara Walker Treasury books, but I am adding a few more that you just shared. This is very helpful and most appreciative. Thanks again. Respectfully, Donna K.
I am so glad you liked the video!
Interesting, I have watched several videos on knitting libraries. All recommended Principles of Knitting. I like my copy (older version) and I seem to like it more since I have been knitting longer. It goes the distance.
It is an awesome, massive, book!
I was shocked when I got the updated Vogue book and it had really limited info on short rows. Now I know what to get for that!
That's good to know. I find it odd considering how popular short rows are.
Now I'm going to have to pull out those Japanese stitch dictionaries I've been to afraid to open to make sure they're actually knitting and not crochet....
They are probably both LOL!
you can always plug in an auxiliary mic........you may have to mute the built in...or not....just plug in your old mic (if you had one) and test both ways.
I actually have a fairly high end mic, a Blue Snowball. The issue is with the audio software interface with the newest version of Windows. I've done a lot of research and a lot of TH-camrs with both Yetis and Blue mics are having problems.
Just got your book Mosaic and lace book ,it beautiful 😊
Thank you so much! What are you going to knit first?
I just got the vogue knitting book and it is great. I would love to have the book look for the beginning pattern making and the slip stitch books.
I will put those on my list for Book Look!
I didn't ask the question but I thoroughly enjoyed this pod. I also like the addition of your friend modeling that beautiful shawl ;) seriously, cannot tell you how enjoyable the set up is for someone who has an attention span of a nat this really helps me focus on the subject at hand. I didn't notice the audio suffering, seems clear to me but I couldn't hear the squeaky chair lol. Take care!
Thank you! I was not happy with how my first attempt with the backdrop looked but I think this is better. I am still bugged by the big blank space above my visually right (actual left) shoulder. Would hanging something small and colorful there be too distracting?
no I don't think so but I don't think it necessary since that is where the little "I" thingy shows up. but a little pic may look nice too. Mostly your bubbly personality is the draw ;)
Thank you so much for the book reviews! I really enjoyed your informative video. Please, I plan on getting either "the Principles of Knitting" or the "Vogue Knitting" one - is there one you would recommend over the other or should I get both of them? Lol. Thank you very much and happy knitting! x Davie
I don't have the Vogue Knitting one so I'd have to take a look at it. I already had Principles of Knitting when the Vogue update came out and I really didn't see the need to have 2 giant books like that LOL.
I really like the Vogue Ultimate Quick Reference book, which is another option if you haven’t seen it...just throwing that out there. It fits great in a knitting bag!
Thank you, I've been wanting to pick up some knitting books (I do have yours), but it's tough to wade through them all, once I start looking the day seems to just disappear. I really enjoy your videos, your enthusiasm is contagious. I do hope that you do another mkal, I did your In the Library With the Candlestick and loved it (it still needs blocking). I would love to get some advice on blocking bamboo. Thank you again.
I'm pondering what I can do for an MKAL, nothing has quite made it clear that it is what wants to happen yet.
Love Clara Parkes’s books!
They are amazing!
Pleae do a further look at the pattern how to design knitware write your own patterns.
Oooh, that is such a tricky subject. I will see what I can do!
Fabulous episode! I've been looking for knitting books and reviews on TH-cam.
A book I recently purchased is from a video about essential tools for knitters. It's called
The Knitters Dictionary by Kate Atherly
It's a hard cover book by interweave and it's a bit bigger than a paperback novel in dimensions. It would fit in a project bag pretty well. I've just started to read it, but this set up as an a-z so if you're looking for a specific thing it's easy to look up.
I'll be adding several of your suggestions to my yarnbrary this year!
I will have to look into that one, I am always willing to add to my collection!
Thank you! It gave me some ideas of exploration!
More reading is always good!
Great video! Definitely will be getting a few of these!
Yay! Have fun!
Dont forget to check out Knit Picks they are having 40% off of book now. They do have Barbara Walker books as well as Barbara Bensons book.
Thank you, I've had my eye on those books for awhile.
Thanks for the heads up!
Hi Barbara! Enjoy your TH-cam channel. Have you taken a look at Wendy Bernard’s book, Japanese Stitches Unraveled? Like you, I collect stitch pattern reference books and this one has been very helpful with the interpretation/deciphering of the Japanese stitch patterns.
I have gotten the book but not spent much time with it. It's "on my list" lol.
I have been trying to find a way to knit harem pants!
That is far beyond my abilities. Good luck!
I looooved it
Yay! Thanks!
Excellent information! Thank you for sharing this.
I'm so glad you liked it. Thank you!
sound is very good on my MAC
Excellent! I did some adjusting in editing and maybe I fixed it?
Hi what books would you recommend for a beginer knitter I want to learn how fingerless mits socks and shawls
I recently reviewed a book that might fit your bill: th-cam.com/video/13i9E8upfEk/w-d-xo.html
Barbara, I have ordered a book from Amazon and think you should checkout. "Custom Shawls for the Curious and Creative Knitter" by Atherley and Evans". 190 pages full of assumption stuff. Explains shapes and recipes, techniques, yarns and fabric.
Thanks for the tip!
Love the recommendations. Can you suggest one for color work?
I just went and checked and I don't have what I would consider a comprehensive guide to colorwork. There are multiple different types of colorwork and all of the techniques are wildly different. I will do some research and see what I can find.
I was quite surprised to learn what "stitch dictionary" means. It's a weird name, I think. I've always called them open work patterns. K2tog and SSK are stitches, for me what you showed are already patterns. :)
Stitch is one of those multipurpose words in knitting. There are individual stitches like k, p, ssk and the like. Then there is stitch being used as a verb as in to stitch something. And then there are stitch patterns - which is what you find in stitch dictionaries. I guess they would be more properly be called Stitch Pattern Dictionaries, but in the knitting world they are simply called Stitch Dictionaries. Or even Stitch Dics LOL!
Great topic! A green screen background would be fun...snort giggles!!!
Oooh, don't tempt me.
Could you recommend anything with a left-handed focus? I am just starting to knit and want to learn correctly from the beginning, but it is getting a bit tedious having to reverse everything. I have purchased a couple of little newbie books with basic starter projects and have completed several things successfully. However, I had to go through and strike out every reference to "right" and change it to "left" and vice versa and in addition had to take a picture of the image in the book and reverse it on my phone...I do think eventually I will be able to watch and read right-handed people and mentally do the switch in my head, but I'm not there yet. Any suggestions?
I really don't have any experience with what you are referring to. But what I can suggest is a different search term. What you are doing is typically called "Mirror Knitting". Since knitting involves both hands regardless of your "handedness" the vast majority of lefties I know simply learn how to knit in the traditional way, which is moving the stitches from the LH needle to the RH needle. Reversing everything ie: mirror knitting, is less common and requires a completely different set of skills and a very detailed understanding of stitch engineering. My number one suggestion to left handed knitters is to try and learn to knit in the traditional way. Now, one thing that you might find easier is continental knitting - which involves tensioning your yarn in the left hand as opposed to handling the yarn with your right hand. I am right handed but I handle the yarn in my left hand because it works better for me that way.
@@WatchBarbaraKnit Thank you so much for taking the time to answer, I really appreciate it! I have been able to find more information by searching for "Mirror Knitting" so that was a great suggestion. I did try in the beginning (just a few weeks ago) to knit from left to right and it was fairly messy. Going right to left went much better, so I am going to soldier on with that because it makes more sense to my brain that way for some reason. I can process and visualize what is happening with the yarn when I do it right to left and get confused with the traditional direction, I don't know why. I have been sewing for years (decades, actually!) and I adapted to sewing machines which are all set up for right handed people so I can figure this out as well. It's very good exercise for my 50-something year old brain, haha!! By the way, I'm in Georgia, too. I live in Savannah, born n' bred.
thank you! And your audio sounded perfectly fine :)
Excellent. I fiddled with it a bit in processing and was hoping it was OK.
Thank you for great information and recommendations!!
I'm glad you found it useful!
Also, Parkes is a superb writer.
She is indeed!
Barbara, what is a good book to learn how to read knitting charts? I have been knitting a long time but still not good at reading charts, help please.
Chart's Made Simple by JC Briar is pretty much the best book out there on charts. amzn.to/3K0iq1d
Thank you very much
My Pleasure.
Thanks so much for another great video! I always learn so much! I am newish to knitting, if you don't count basics like dish cloths and scarfs. I would like to try a sweater but I have a question about positive ease.If I know a pattern has 4 inches of positive ease do I add those inches to the size I make it do you just go by actual measurements?
I'm going to be honest with you, I don't know enough about garment design to answer your question. I understand what ease is, but in regard to how it is communicated in patterns, I would just be best guessing.
@@WatchBarbaraKnit thanks for your honesty!
That totally depends on how the pattern is written. Usually you will see a chart of sizes listed to fit bust size xx. In that case your blocked garment should be xx + 4. Sometimes the actual garment size is listed. It usually takes some careful reading to figure out which way is used. A good clue is to look at the pattern where the main bodice part is knitted and find out how many stitches are in that area and use the suggested gauge to figure out what the actual dimension of that area of the garment is. Don't use the cast on figures as a lot of garments have a change in stitch count when the edging is finished. There is usually a change in needle size there as well. Also realize that if the garment has an overall pattern that is not stockinette it will measure differently. Cables will be narrower, lace will be wider. I hope this helps you a bit.
much appreciated and informative....
Wonderful! I'm glad you liked it.
Do you know if it's exist book knitting for rond People ? Whish one are you recommand to buy?... Thank's
I'm uncertain what you mean by rond people.
Great podcast thanks
Glad you enjoyed it
Which books do you recommend on plus size knitting
I haven't spent any time investigating books on plus sized knitting so I don't have any wisdom on the subject. I specialize in accessories and technique. One of the things I love about accessories is that they pretty much fit all bodies.
Great references
Have fun with them.
Sei fantastica! Grazie
Thank you!
Excellent!
Thank you!
I am keen to know how to undo my knitting from the bottom I’m making a wrap & almost finished but I’m now not so happy with the beginning of the project it is just plain on one side purl the other so really simple I’d love your thoughts thanks 🙏😁
So are you wanting to undo starting at the cast-on? I don't think that there is an easy way to do that. Frogging from the bind off is pretty simple but from the other end would involve a lot of tedious picking out.
If you know how much of it you want to take out, you can pick out the row before where you want to end the restart and then work backwards from there on the picked up stitches (kind of like having a provisional cast on). Or you could knit the new start and then use a kitchener stitch graft to attach to the shortened shawl.
Love your backsplash 💓
Thank you. I wasn't 100% happy with how it worked last time so I am rearranging everything until I get it figured out.