Thank you for this. I don't have broad shoulders but have a noticeable difference in depth between my upper back and front and therefore need much more short rows to cover the hunch in my neck and back..
Thank you so much for this. My daughter has broad shoulders, and the front of sweaters and cardigans rise up at the front I believe because of her broad shoulders. Can this method be used in cardigans knit flat in one piece as well as oversized cardigans & sweaters? Kind Regards
Yes, absolutely, if the cardigan has the same construction as a circular yoke. If it's a raglan or set-in sleeves or another construction, different modifications would be required.
@@cf743 For a raglan, I find that modifying the raglan shaping into an "S" gives a much better fit than a standard raglan. How exactly you would do that depends on the individual pattern, but essentially you'd want more increases at the front and back at the start of the raglan shaping (assuming you're working top-down) to create almost like a saddle shoulder.
Very helpful! This is the first time I have seen this explained. Thank you so much.
Glad it's helpful! Thank you.
I have been looking for a method to try and adjust fit for the same reason. I am going to try this on my next top! Thanks for the tutorial.
You're welcome! I hope it helps 💕
Thank you for this. I don't have broad shoulders but have a noticeable difference in depth between my upper back and front and therefore need much more short rows to cover the hunch in my neck and back..
Short row shaping is perfect for this purpose too! It makes such a difference.
Me ha encantado, muy bien explicado. Muchas gracias por compartirlo Rachel 💯😘❤️👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
You’re welcome! ❤
Thanks so much for sharing 🩷🧶
You're welcome! Thank you for your support 💕
Thank you so much for this. My daughter has broad shoulders, and the front of sweaters and cardigans rise up at the front I believe because of her broad shoulders. Can this method be used in cardigans knit flat in one piece as well as oversized cardigans & sweaters?
Kind Regards
Yes, absolutely, if the cardigan has the same construction as a circular yoke. If it's a raglan or set-in sleeves or another construction, different modifications would be required.
@@unwind_knitwear For a raglan, what kind of adjustment would I make? Thank you so much for your advice😀
@@cf743 For a raglan, I find that modifying the raglan shaping into an "S" gives a much better fit than a standard raglan. How exactly you would do that depends on the individual pattern, but essentially you'd want more increases at the front and back at the start of the raglan shaping (assuming you're working top-down) to create almost like a saddle shoulder.
Thank you so much!❤
Would that be all round or just in front and back not including sleeves?