Hi Norman, this video shows us byte-size information about the German knitting traditions and its languague used. Knitting is not only about creating a craft, but it is also involving passing down the traditions, like an intangible heritage. This process of knowledge transfer is beautiful.
Thank you for uploading this video. My great grandmother taught me knitting and was from Bavaria. I was always amazed that she could create this sorts of cables with just her hands and needles because she never had the chance to show me, but now I know how!
Love these stitches and that white sock top - amazing. All I could think of was, how to add a life line. Thanks so much for sharing the techniques and your skills and creativity.
@@NimbleNeedles You are so brave, as I rip out stitches down to my lifeline, for the third time. I can correct drop stitches in plain knitting and colorwork, but in my simple lace pattern for a sock, I always seem to drop a stitch near YO, SSK, or Slipknit Passover stitches, which creates a minor mess that I manage to make worse. 😊
A great tutorial - and the methods are impeccable - they are what I do 98% of the time except for certain double crosses over 4 or more stitches where it all gets a bit tight and fiddly. I can knit both continental and English, and I'll still take English throwing over continental to do these sorts of stitches/twists any day of the week!
This was fun :) Especially the little German terminology lesson. I learned how to knit from TH-cam videos, so I mostly know English terms only. Makes it a bit difficult when I try to talk about knitting with my mother-in-law, who only knows the Hungarian terminology :D
@@NimbleNeedles Interestingly, me neither, and Google was of no help either. My best guess is that it wasn't popular enough for specific Hungarian patterns to evolve, idk. Embroidery, on the other hand, has countless traditional regional variations within Hungary.
@@NimbleNeedles Talked to my MIL, who is well versed in Hungarian etnography. She also said that it simply wasn't popular. She said that Donauschwaben and Schokatzen used to make stockings, but for example, sweaters were not made at all.
@@rczv well, sweaters are a rather recent invention and only became popular after the first world war in most of Europe. Here in Bavaria, stockings were the most popular knitted garment for the longest time as well. But they were an essential part of both male and female costumes, so high in demand and a girl would often knit a couple of pairs as part of her dowry. So, probably no big surprise that the Donauschwaben had a similar tradition. But yeah, embroidery was(and is) probably more popular.
Thank you, Norman, for posting this video. I was trying to visualize how to perform the T2B and T2F stitches from a pattern I am working on, but I was not having any success. You have encouraged me with your tutorial! Thank you for the free sock pattern as well! 👏💖
Very beautiful knitting design. My husband's family is originally from Bravaria. This makes me want to learn thus technique and pass it on to the next generation.💖
yeah it really is. although i really struggle with these intricate patterns on 2.5 needles for a Trachtenstutzen.... this is so hard. greetings from Vienna! @@NimbleNeedles
Oh my! This was delightful to watch! I am definitely going to be swatching and practicing these stitches! I like the first way you demonstrated. It seems easier. I can do cable’s without a needle so that’s no problem. Thanks for sharing some of your Bavarian history! Time to get off my tablet and get things done! It’s been a fun morning watching your videos!!🤗🤗
ha. i noticed you've been bining my videos a bit. But hey, that's what they are for. And i'm probably a bit biased, but for socks, bavarian twisted stitches are the best pattern ever!
That’s great to know. Someday I may be brave enough to try them! Yes I binged watched a bunch yesterday. I’m sort of on a working vacation and have myself permission to goof off, lol. 😂🤣
Thanks so much for this tutorial! I've been wanting to knit my husband some Trachtensocken for years but this video and pattern are finally getting me to actually make some, hopefully in time for Christmas! We live in Bavaria too - I grew up in Canada but my husband was born & raised here. I even have some grey Regia yarn in my stash! Now off to swatch and practice those beautiful stitches!
Thank you for this tutorial and all your tutorials. I have a vest pattern I want to knit that has this stitch in it. I was concerned because the wording in the patterns makes it more complicated. This helps sooo much.
the wording can often be a bit...complicated....especially in non-german patterns. Whereas in German patterns it might be a little bit too cryptic and short :P
Thank you for this video! I made a hat recently that used similar type of stitching while incorporating color via use of slipped and 1x1 crosses. Although her directions had me use a cable needle so I appreciate another method of doing them that is intuitive with less materials and clumsiness. I'm in love with 1x1 cables, they are so elegant and delicate looking. Just hope I can find a sock pattern using traveling twisted sts that only requires 100g 🙏😸
Hello Norman, I love this stitch pattern, beautiful and beautifully finished. I just purchased your Snowdrop pattern and 1) It contains many instructions and, as expected, clearly written and easy to follow; 2) My yarn is all put away because my closet is under construction. Boo Hoo. I have a few skeins out so that I can practice making these gorgeous socks. Love all your work. Thank you, Norman.
Thank you so much for this easy to follow tutorial! I've been trying to wrap my brain around twisted stitches and how they go to the left or right. This looks similar to what you would see in a written pattern as 1/1 Left Purl Twist or 1/1 Right Purl Twist (but without the cable needle) and knitting through the back loop....I think LPT and RPT have regular knits. But the terminology of Left twist or Left cable was confusing...but I think I get it now. Thanks again
Thank you for your excellent video on traveling stitches. I have a fingerless mitt pattern that called for this and the directions aren't giving me the results I want. The stitches are twisted. Your method gives a much better result, so thank you. lived in Göttingen a long time ago and learned to knit in school. I never got as far as doing a sock, but I am looking forward to trying your sock pattern. Well done.
The patterns in this technic are gorgeous and they remind me my childhood summer holidays in the Alto Adige (I'm Italian but I think in German it's called -
Very clear and ready to follow tutorial, thank you. Do you have one as well showing how to knitt this back and forward so it could be applied for the panels of a cardigan/jacket?
no..but I am not sure what kind of differences you expect? i mean..you just have to mirror all stitches for the return row. a knit becomes a purl, a ktbl a ptbl, etc.
That is correct, I am just not sure about the raised right traveling stiches that you knit from the back. Do you knit them on the return like normal lefties/purls?
@@christinestotzel2671 you treat them as twisted stitches, meaning your ptbl them - except it is a pattern where you also need to cross ofc..then you cross and ptbl :P
Hi Norman. First off I want to say I love your videos! I started knitting last year and your videos are amazing for getting down the basics and for learning more complicated patterns. I just finished making a Christmas stocking based on your sock pattern (also my first time using DPNs) - something I never would have thought possible last year when I was cursing my way through my first scarf. I can’t wait to try this Bavarian twisted stitch pattern soon! I also have a request. As I would like to learn how to knit lace, I was wondering if you could record a video (when your hand is feeling better!) going over the basics of lace knitting - what kind of basic stitches are used? What is a yarn over? Or a drop stitch? What is an ideal pattern for a beginner? What kind of yarn/needle size is best for lace? After watching this video, I believe you would be able to create a concise introduction to lace knitting. Many thanks, I can’t wait to watch more videos and keep trying your patterns! Sean
Hi there, I wonder if you can help me please? This video was so helpful but my pattern requires that I knit flat, I’m not sure what to do on the wrong side? The pattern is clear I need to carry on with my twisted stitches but does not specify how? Bit stuck….
you just purl all twisted stitches through the back loop. It's literally that easy. If you have to do cables on the wrong side, tho...well..that's doable as well. same mechanics really.
I've been looking for a book in English for this style of knitting can you recommend any? Also how easy is it to convert the patterns to in the round. I'm a tad directionally challenged in in reversing "twists".
hm..no. but you can just knit reverse stockinete stitch and then embroider with a second color for such an effect. will be time consuming but probably very lovely.
Hi Norman, guten abend. I love your videos. Thank you so much. I am looking for a stutzen pattern and was wondering if you have one available or can direct me to one. I participate with a German folk dancing group have for many years, and I’m looking to knit our members some new stutzen Thx so much
Hm...auf meinen blog findest du ein Rezept für diese hier: nimble-needles.com/patterns/loferl-knitting-pattern-for-traditional-bavarian-half-socks-for-men/ Das kannst du grundsätzlich adaptierten für 3mm nadeln (wenn du mehrere stricken möchtest, sind 2mm nadeln und 150+ maschen in der Runde vielleicht nicht so praktikabel). Aber gibt es in eurer Gruppe keine Vorschriften und damit verbundene Anleitung? AUch im Nachbarort niemand, den man fragen könnte? ich hab noch deutlich mehr Anleitungen in meinem Kopf, aber nie niedergeschrieben. (zb die hier: instagram.com/p/CTKXYFjIpRD/)
Thank you so much Norman I will look at those links. I live in America in Florida to be exact so unfortunately, no neighboring towns would have any information lol. Although I speak very good German it was easier for me to write in English and I love watching your videos. You are so educational. thank you and keep them coming. I will attempt to knit the stutzen and if I succeed, I will send you a photo. Grüß Gott
Hi there! I'm just starting this style, and I'm finally getting to the point where it doesn't feel hopeless. In your video you mention cotton being traditionally used, and in Maria Erlbacher's book cotton yarn is mentioned, but elsewhere is discouraged. Yet, several things about using cotton appeal to me. Other than the obvious (a high-twist yarn of several plies) can you recommend a cotton yarn that would be available in the US? Compared to wool, I wonder how it would wear? Also, an organic option would be a plus! Any thoughts?
Well, Schachenmayr Regia is available as 4-ply in cotton. It's a bit thicker (needle size 2-3mm), though. If you really want cobweb cotton, probably looking for cones/machine knitting yarn will be your best bet. These miiight be available in organic qualities. But knitting habbits changed so much in the past 150 years. back then, people would knit with cotton and silk. Nobody does that anymore because nobody wears that kind of stockings ;-)
What yarn(s) would you recommend for knitting hose (socks) with Bavarian Twisted Stitch motifs? It would need to be firmly spun and plied for good definition, as well as durable for wearing on the feet. Thanks, Norman!
yes, they have to be knitted through the back loop if you want to create bavarian twisted stitches :) Otherwise, you just create ribbing/regular cables.
Hello. I read the written instructions while I could not watch the video. I'm wondering if there is an error in step 3? Should the dropped stitch be picked up with right needle?
![How to read knitting patterns and follow written instructions [for beginners]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Cc00zok6s8c/mqdefault.jpg)
Hi Norman, this video shows us byte-size information about the German knitting traditions and its languague used. Knitting is not only about creating a craft, but it is also involving passing down the traditions, like an intangible heritage. This process of knowledge transfer is beautiful.
Thank you for uploading this video. My great grandmother taught me knitting and was from Bavaria. I was always amazed that she could create this sorts of cables with just her hands and needles because she never had the chance to show me, but now I know how!
Beautiful technique and great explination/demonstration 🤩
The little cable edge stitches that look like cable ribs blow my mind, they are so beautiful.
They sure are 🥰
I always thought these patterns required advanced witchcraft. Now I can try to knit some. Thank you so much.
Make sure to comment with your questions and problems. I'm there to help you :)
Love these stitches and that white sock top - amazing. All I could think of was, how to add a life line. Thanks so much for sharing the techniques and your skills and creativity.
heh. I never use lifelines :)
@@NimbleNeedles You are so brave, as I rip out stitches down to my lifeline, for the third time. I can correct drop stitches in plain knitting and colorwork, but in my simple lace pattern for a sock, I always seem to drop a stitch near YO, SSK, or Slipknit Passover stitches, which creates a minor mess that I manage to make worse. 😊
A great tutorial - and the methods are impeccable - they are what I do 98% of the time except for certain double crosses over 4 or more stitches where it all gets a bit tight and fiddly. I can knit both continental and English, and I'll still take English throwing over continental to do these sorts of stitches/twists any day of the week!
You just saved my sanity Norman, thank you.
ha! that's always great to hear :)
a lot of my ancestors are from Bavaria--this made this video special! And the stitch is pretty and looks elegant.
This was fun :) Especially the little German terminology lesson. I learned how to knit from TH-cam videos, so I mostly know English terms only. Makes it a bit difficult when I try to talk about knitting with my mother-in-law, who only knows the Hungarian terminology :D
oh...i bet that can be confusing. Interestingly enough, despite spending so much time in hungary, I know almost nothing about their knitting history.
@@NimbleNeedles Interestingly, me neither, and Google was of no help either. My best guess is that it wasn't popular enough for specific Hungarian patterns to evolve, idk. Embroidery, on the other hand, has countless traditional regional variations within Hungary.
@@rczv hmm..I recently supported a kickstarter for regional Hungarian yarn but maybe you are right.
@@NimbleNeedles Talked to my MIL, who is well versed in Hungarian etnography. She also said that it simply wasn't popular. She said that Donauschwaben and Schokatzen used to make stockings, but for example, sweaters were not made at all.
@@rczv well, sweaters are a rather recent invention and only became popular after the first world war in most of Europe. Here in Bavaria, stockings were the most popular knitted garment for the longest time as well. But they were an essential part of both male and female costumes, so high in demand and a girl would often knit a couple of pairs as part of her dowry. So, probably no big surprise that the Donauschwaben had a similar tradition. But yeah, embroidery was(and is) probably more popular.
jetzt wird's Zeit das ich es endlich ausprobier, 61 Jahre alt, aber nicht in der Schule gelernt. 😁 Vielen Dank für die Anleitung
freut mich Marie! :)
I've never seen anything like it, its beautiful. Thank you.
Thank you, Norman, for posting this video. I was trying to visualize how to perform the T2B and T2F stitches from a pattern I am working on, but I was not having any success. You have encouraged me with your tutorial! Thank you for the free sock pattern as well! 👏💖
I was struggling with other ways of doing this stich, but this tutorial was super helpful and finally i can do a twisted stich! Thanks :)
Happy to hear that kinga 😊❤
This is one of the stitches that would appear much harder to do just following written directions. You made it simple and very clear.
yeah, cables in general are so much easier with charts, if you ask me!
Yes I want to knit socks with Bavarian patterns! So I subscribed to your newsletter to get the free pattern
Really, really beautiful, Norman. I love fingering weight yarn so I’m going to give this a try.
Very beautiful knitting design. My husband's family is originally from Bravaria. This makes me want to learn thus technique and pass it on to the next generation.💖
Please do! that's such a great idea! :)
thank you so much! was looking for a video to help me through the complex patterns "Alte Strickmuster aus dem Ennstal". This helped a lot
heh. that's a wonderful book btw!
yeah it really is. although i really struggle with these intricate patterns on 2.5 needles for a Trachtenstutzen.... this is so hard. greetings from Vienna! @@NimbleNeedles
I love your show. I lived in Bavaria two different times. Absolutely beautiful there!
Oh my! This was delightful to watch! I am definitely going to be swatching and practicing these stitches! I like the first way you demonstrated. It seems easier. I can do cable’s without a needle so that’s no problem. Thanks for sharing some of your Bavarian history! Time to get off my tablet and get things done! It’s been a fun morning watching your videos!!🤗🤗
ha. i noticed you've been bining my videos a bit. But hey, that's what they are for. And i'm probably a bit biased, but for socks, bavarian twisted stitches are the best pattern ever!
That’s great to know. Someday I may be brave enough to try them! Yes I binged watched a bunch yesterday. I’m sort of on a working vacation and have myself permission to goof off, lol. 😂🤣
Thank you so much for this video. I almost gave up on this pattern on a scarf but now I think I can do it😅
Sooooo gorgeous!! You are truly a great artist!
I love the look of this. Thank you for the tutorial!❤
You are so welcome!
Thanks so much for this tutorial! I've been wanting to knit my husband some Trachtensocken for years but this video and pattern are finally getting me to actually make some, hopefully in time for Christmas! We live in Bavaria too - I grew up in Canada but my husband was born & raised here. I even have some grey Regia yarn in my stash! Now off to swatch and practice those beautiful stitches!
Regia works very well for it..tho it means a small gauge 😅
Thank you for this tutorial and all your tutorials. I have a vest pattern I want to knit that has this stitch in it. I was concerned because the wording in the patterns makes it more complicated. This helps sooo much.
the wording can often be a bit...complicated....especially in non-german patterns. Whereas in German patterns it might be a little bit too cryptic and short :P
Thanks for the tutorial. This will work well with the Traveling Stitch Leg warmers pattern
i hope it will
Thank you for this video! I made a hat recently that used similar type of stitching while incorporating color via use of slipped and 1x1 crosses. Although her directions had me use a cable needle so I appreciate another method of doing them that is intuitive with less materials and clumsiness. I'm in love with 1x1 cables, they are so elegant and delicate looking. Just hope I can find a sock pattern using traveling twisted sts that only requires 100g 🙏😸
100g will be enough for shoe sizes 8(ish) and below in my experience.
Hello Norman, I love this stitch pattern, beautiful and beautifully finished. I just purchased your Snowdrop pattern and 1) It contains many instructions and, as expected, clearly written and easy to follow; 2) My yarn is all put away because my closet is under construction. Boo Hoo.
I have a few skeins out so that I can practice making these gorgeous socks. Love all your work. Thank you, Norman.
Youre very welcome. And have fun knitting the snowdrops 😊❤
Beautiful socks!
thank you!
Thank you so much for this easy to follow tutorial! I've been trying to wrap my brain around twisted stitches and how they go to the left or right. This looks similar to what you would see in a written pattern as 1/1 Left Purl Twist or 1/1 Right Purl Twist (but without the cable needle) and knitting through the back loop....I think LPT and RPT have regular knits. But the terminology of Left twist or Left cable was confusing...but I think I get it now. Thanks again
at the end of the day, these are just mini cables and you cross them left or right and then knit the stitches as they appear :)
Merry Christmas and Thank you
Thank you for your excellent video on traveling stitches. I have a fingerless mitt pattern that called for this and the directions aren't giving me the results I want. The stitches are twisted. Your method gives a much better result, so thank you. lived in Göttingen a long time ago and learned to knit in school. I never got as far as doing a sock, but I am looking forward to trying your sock pattern. Well done.
Hey Caroline. Very happy to hear I was able to help you with your pattern. I hope you have seen my sock knitting tutorial here on my channel as well.
The patterns in this technic are gorgeous and they remind me my childhood summer holidays in the Alto Adige (I'm Italian but I think in German it's called -
so happy to hear that. We (usually) go skiing near Bolzano every winter :)
Very clear and ready to follow tutorial, thank you. Do you have one as well showing how to knitt this back and forward so it could be applied for the panels of a cardigan/jacket?
no..but I am not sure what kind of differences you expect? i mean..you just have to mirror all stitches for the return row. a knit becomes a purl, a ktbl a ptbl, etc.
That is correct, I am just not sure about the raised right traveling stiches that you knit from the back. Do you knit them on the return like normal lefties/purls?
@@christinestotzel2671 you treat them as twisted stitches, meaning your ptbl them - except it is a pattern where you also need to cross ofc..then you cross and ptbl :P
Very instructive and interesting. I’ve been looking for a pattern like this for a long time 👍
Glad it was helpful!
Beautiful video 💝🙏
Thank you Norman!
always a pleasure!
wow ♡ gorgeous ♡
thank you for teaching us
My pleasure 😊 always happy to pass on my bavarian hertiage
@@NimbleNeedles ♥ so beautiful - ♥
Thank you so much💕
This is wild! ❤😮
Hi Norman.
First off I want to say I love your videos! I started knitting last year and your videos are amazing for getting down the basics and for learning more complicated patterns. I just finished making a Christmas stocking based on your sock pattern (also my first time using DPNs) - something I never would have thought possible last year when I was cursing my way through my first scarf.
I can’t wait to try this Bavarian twisted stitch pattern soon!
I also have a request. As I would like to learn how to knit lace, I was wondering if you could record a video (when your hand is feeling better!) going over the basics of lace knitting - what kind of basic stitches are used? What is a yarn over? Or a drop stitch? What is an ideal pattern for a beginner? What kind of yarn/needle size is best for lace?
After watching this video, I believe you would be able to create a concise introduction to lace knitting.
Many thanks, I can’t wait to watch more videos and keep trying your patterns!
Sean
It's actually on my list already. And as I am working on a lace pattern anyway, it probably wont be that long. Definitely still in this year.
@@NimbleNeedles I can’t wait :) and I’m looking forward to all the videos in between
Thank you 🙏🏻
Thank you for a very helpful tutorial!
Always a pleasure! :)
Anything worth doing takes practice !
Indeed..and it's actually what I love about knitting...there's always something new to learn.
Gorgeous ❤
Love the tutorials, looking forward to working this pattern but No link has arrived, it's been nearly 2 hours 😥
well, nothing I can do here on youtube for you. please check your spam folder. you need to comfirm your subscription before you get the pattern.
Grazie infinite!
Hi there, I wonder if you can help me please? This video was so helpful but my pattern requires that I knit flat, I’m not sure what to do on the wrong side? The pattern is clear I need to carry on with my twisted stitches but does not specify how? Bit stuck….
you just purl all twisted stitches through the back loop. It's literally that easy.
If you have to do cables on the wrong side, tho...well..that's doable as well. same mechanics really.
Thank you so much!! I really appreciate your taking the time to answer. Your work is incredible, what an amazing design!
I've been looking for a book in English for this style of knitting can you recommend any? Also how easy is it to convert the patterns to in the round. I'm a tad directionally challenged in in reversing "twists".
hm...there are some translations around...you could try "Twisted-Stitch Knitting" by Maria Erlbacher
I loved this video. What weight yarn would you use? Fingering weight? Or smaller?
Well, the finer the gauge, the more motifs you can fit in. But these days, most knit with 2mm needles and fingering
@@NimbleNeedles Thank you.
Is it possible to do this stitch in 2 colors? Do the background in 1 color then the right and left lines in another?
hm..no. but you can just knit reverse stockinete stitch and then embroider with a second color for such an effect. will be time consuming but probably very lovely.
Thank you for responding so quickly. It is a lovely pattern and I may try that. Lol, but not right now 😂
Hi Norman, guten abend. I love your videos. Thank you so much. I am looking for a stutzen pattern and was wondering if you have one available or can direct me to one. I participate with a German folk dancing group have for many years, and I’m looking to knit our members some new stutzen Thx so much
Hm...auf meinen blog findest du ein Rezept für diese hier: nimble-needles.com/patterns/loferl-knitting-pattern-for-traditional-bavarian-half-socks-for-men/
Das kannst du grundsätzlich adaptierten für 3mm nadeln (wenn du mehrere stricken möchtest, sind 2mm nadeln und 150+ maschen in der Runde vielleicht nicht so praktikabel).
Aber gibt es in eurer Gruppe keine Vorschriften und damit verbundene Anleitung? AUch im Nachbarort niemand, den man fragen könnte?
ich hab noch deutlich mehr Anleitungen in meinem Kopf, aber nie niedergeschrieben. (zb die hier: instagram.com/p/CTKXYFjIpRD/)
Thank you so much Norman I will look at those links. I live in America in Florida to be exact so unfortunately, no neighboring towns would have any information lol. Although I speak very good German it was easier for me to write in English and I love watching your videos. You are so educational. thank you and keep them coming. I will attempt to knit the stutzen and if I succeed, I will send you a photo.
Grüß Gott
Hi there! I'm just starting this style, and I'm finally getting to the point where it doesn't feel hopeless. In your video you mention cotton being traditionally used, and in Maria Erlbacher's book cotton yarn is mentioned, but elsewhere is discouraged. Yet, several things about using cotton appeal to me. Other than the obvious (a high-twist yarn of several plies) can you recommend a cotton yarn that would be available in the US? Compared to wool, I wonder how it would wear? Also, an organic option would be a plus! Any thoughts?
Well, Schachenmayr Regia is available as 4-ply in cotton. It's a bit thicker (needle size 2-3mm), though. If you really want cobweb cotton, probably looking for cones/machine knitting yarn will be your best bet. These miiight be available in organic qualities.
But knitting habbits changed so much in the past 150 years. back then, people would knit with cotton and silk. Nobody does that anymore because nobody wears that kind of stockings ;-)
What yarn(s) would you recommend for knitting hose (socks) with Bavarian Twisted Stitch motifs? It would need to be firmly spun and plied for good definition, as well as durable for wearing on the feet. Thanks, Norman!
Schachenmayr Regia is probably the most popular choice among locals these days. The standard 4 ply
Is there a specific reason why the stitches are knit through the back loop? Can they be knit in the front?
yes, they have to be knitted through the back loop if you want to create bavarian twisted stitches :)
Otherwise, you just create ribbing/regular cables.
I love it!
Awesome❤
Hi Norman,
The knit stitches (on the right side) don't need to be twisted, do they?
Not exactly sure what you mean?
Hello. I read the written instructions while I could not watch the video. I'm wondering if there is an error in step 3? Should the dropped stitch be picked up with right needle?
No, it's correct. But why don't you watch the video or read my full blogpost?
@@NimbleNeedles oh, my apologies then. I was in a Zoom call, so couldn't watch it then. I will now. Thank you!
@@prateekshatiwari1943 no worries. always happy to answer all questions :)
When knitting a Bavarian pattern in the round is there always an even round between the pattern rows?
Hey Esther, no. This entirely depends on the specificc knitting stitch pattern. There can be no row in between or 5.
@@NimbleNeedles Thanks for the quick reply. I am slowly starting to understand this technique. The results are certainly worth it.
@@esthervangorder3983 oh definitely. You can achieve some reaaaally stunning stuff with it (and a bit of patience, lol)
💘
Really love your videos, however there is a very distracting clicking/dripping sounds in the background music
that is my (old) macro lens zooming. This was a very early video and back then I didn't know how to fix that.
This looks no neat! I love it. Only a minimum number of knit stitches and a pattern drawn on top of a purl canvas?! Yes, please.
❤