Knit a Double Decrease 3 Different Ways

[@chevienvanexem3309]

Seeing the 3 decreases together I can see how, in certain situations, each would be chosen. But I too prefer #1. Thank you for sharing. Stay healthy, Be kind and Keep smiling 🤗🤗

[@anitaswart.]

Thank you for your very practical video.
I do the first one on my mytered garter stitch blankets.
Your camera work and demos help my dyslexic brain so much.

[@Stephlovesnapping]

Thanks for showing not just the decreases, but how to tink them!! ♥️♥️

[@PurlTogether]

You bet!

[@janwalker7620]

My favorite is the 1st. I gravitate to anything centrally located and balanced. Thanks so much for the tutorials.

[@PurlTogether]

You are so welcome!

[@kddrew8138]

I like the slip 2 k1 then slip the first 2 slipped stitches back over the k1, or the first method.

[@bellehargraves2647]

the first one!! looks the most symmetrical to me

[@mariatorres3171]

My favorite is the first snd i am using it in my first scrappy blanket mitered square 💕

[@heathertucker7056]

Useful to see the decreases together for comparison! Thank you.

[@PurlTogether]

Glad it was helpful!

[@adrahtaylor2515]

I like the slip the one and knitting two together

[@jackiewalsh3869]

I like the 1st method that looks centered

[@Cthecool]

My fav is the CDD

[@heather7862]

Slip 1, k2tog, psso is my favorite, I find slipping 2 stitches together kind of awkward for some weird reason lol. I also like the left-leaning aesthetic.

[@a.violet5905]

I prefer the first method. It's produces a cleaner finish.

[@VisitWithNanaAndPapa]

the only thing I would say is that some patterns need a specific style if the fabric is meant to truly lean not go straight up.

[@PurlTogether]

Yes, good point!

[@michelelane3416]

The first one.