Are you sure you got the "heel," that is, the stitch from the row below? If you get the thread between the stitches, it makes a hole. Remember that all increases and decreases do show if you look closely.
Jessi, I'd be inclined to make sure the needles being moved over for the decrease (on the edge side) are just knitting plain, which means select them, at the time you do the tuck. The stitch to be decreased is going to go under the next stitch over, and if that stitch is a tucked one, then you'd have two loops on that needle. You wouldn't want the needle on top of it to have two loops, as well. Too lumpy.
Thank you Diana - this is an excellent tutorial and explains a lot for me.
Very clear video and explanation. Thanks!
thank you, great video!
Thank you.
When I do a full fashioned increase, I still get a tiny hole where the heel of the stitch was picked up. How can o prevent that
Are you sure you got the "heel," that is, the stitch from the row below? If you get the thread between the stitches, it makes a hole. Remember that all increases and decreases do show if you look closely.
Diana Sullivan i think I’ve got the heel. It’s the purl bump under the open stitch right?
@@ilovegod0106 Yes, exactly under the open stitch.
How do you do full fashion with a tuck pattern?
Jessi, I'd be inclined to make sure the needles being moved over for the decrease (on the edge side) are just knitting plain, which means select them, at the time you do the tuck. The stitch to be decreased is going to go under the next stitch over, and if that stitch is a tucked one, then you'd have two loops on that needle. You wouldn't want the needle on top of it to have two loops, as well. Too lumpy.
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You are an angel :)