I'm someone who over researches everything and am also a self-taught knitter. I'm knitting my first jumper with a Irish tweed merino wool. My first join I used a "spit" splice but I became so paranoid about unravelling. Your demonstration of how to weave in ends with duplicate switching is the first time I've actually understood how to read my stitches! I'm not scared to weave in, I just don't ever want the yarn to come undone. I'm going to try this method when joining my next ball, thank you.
Wonderful. What makes it really stay in place is blocking after you weave in the ends. I have another video comparing weaving in the ends before vs after blocking. Better to do it before blocking.
Thank you for this! I’ve been knitting for decades and this is the most professional finishing technique I’ve seen demonstrated for both joining yarn and weaving in ends. It is also the most professionally presented video.
Suzanne Bryan's explanation of the intarsia suddenly let me make sense out of all the articles I have read and the videos I have watched. She is superb.
Thank you so much for your clear instructions. I have always let the finishing steps linger on way too long, so today I have gathered up all of my projects that need the last bits like weaving in ends, securing mid row yarn joins, etc. and using your tutorials. Just doing it!
I've been knitting for over 50 years and this is the first time I've learned how to join yarns properly! Thank you for a great video. I've subscribed x
Suzanne your video is very clearly done. Your control of the camera to enlarge is so helpful. You will be my “go to “ from now on. Thank you for your expertise
Learning to read your stitches, super important, like reading music. Using the duplicate stitch for weaving in ends makes the most sense. Thanks Suzanne.
You are an excellent teacher. I’m a visual learner and your videos are easy to understand and so clear. I have been knitting for decades and was never shown how to change yarn and weave ends correctly and seamlessly. Thank you so much.
You are so kind, Claudia, thank you! I find that there is always something new to learn, and I love learning and teaching, so it's definitely a win win for me!! 😊
WOW! Excellent tutorial! I really like the duplicate stitch method but the spit splice without spit has its pluses. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us!
Amazing how much I learned just watching this video. I didn't realize I even needed to know about these things. Funny how the very next day I NEEDED TO KNOW how to felt in the middle of my knit. 🦩
What a joy ! Excellent clear instructions of demonstration at What a joy! Every stitch Suzanne What joy! Thank you for an excellent lesson. I learned new methods which I am looking forward to practicing. I look forward to catching up with all your lessons.
Wish I had seen this last week BEFORE I finished my last project!!! I didn't realize that splicing would work with cotton yarn and also I learned Proper technique adding new yarn!!! THANK YOU !!!
Ms. Bryan, your tutorials are always excellent. I recommend your TH-cam channel in my knitting groups frequently. Thank you for your time and for sharing your expertise.
This is an amazing technique! I've always done the splice method, which has been working for me. But lately I've been knitting with white cotton yarn and you can see every little imperfection! But this technique is totally magic! Looks perfect!
Thanks for a magnificent video-teaching - though I am a very old knitter, I think its always nice to look at other methods. You never get too experienced to learn! Thank you from Denmark.
I like the weave-in-ends part. I've been confused about how to weave in ends in the back of stockinette stitches for a long time. This demonstration is super clear 👍
Suzanne, I want to thank you for mentioning and using natural yarn. I had a farm, raising fiber animals (Merinos, Leicester Longwools an endangered species, and Angora goats) but most customers wanted superwash. I couldn't compete and closed my farm
Oh Lubna, I'm so sorry to hear this. Natural fiber is definitely my preferred and I love supporting the folks that produce them. I wish you the best and really appreciate you watching my videos!
Suzanne thank you so much for sharing this video it is just in time as I had a knot in my yarn working a sweater the yarn is 60% cotton 40% acrylic I think this is going to but just what is needed. So happ y to find you and you great collection of videos. Nancy
I just found you today, but I won't do without your knitting instruction ever again! Question: Do you just leave those 1/8th in. tails sticking out like that on the back side of the work? Subscribed and following!
Great question. Once it is blocked, they are less noticeable and if they are, I trim them close to the fabric, but only after blocking. Welcome to my group! Happy Holidays!
Thank you. You are such an inspiration. The way I learned to add new yarn is much more cumbersome : you take apart plies on the working yarn and the new yarn to join, then twist some plies from the old and some from the new yarn for about an inch, long enough to knit one or two stitches with that combination after the last stitch with the old yarn , then you start with the new yarn. This leaves you with four (!) yarn ends to weave in. It is certainly more work and I am looking forward to start using your method in a baby blanket I am working on. Thank you so much.
Super helpful video. I just finished a linen cardigan and wished I had watched this first. I used the method of holding the 2 strands together but I wish I had used the method you demonstrated of weaving in the ends in duplicate stitch. I'm enjoying your videos. Glad I found your channel.
I've watched the weaving in so many times and thought I can't do that! But following it slowly, step by step it really, really works and looks so neat. Like another comment below, I'm nervous to only do two stitches either side but will try and have faith!
You can do 3 or 4 if that makes you feel more secure. Try it on a swatch, block it and then see how it is. I have another video on whether ends should be woven in before or after blocking - it is also very interesting. th-cam.com/video/jfOKZMmc4cM/w-d-xo.html
I'm about to start a new project (striped blanket) and it will be about 200cm x 100cm, meaning i will definitely have to add more yarn in the middle of a row thank you for all these methods and such great explanations!
Thank you! Thank you! I use acrylic almost exclusively and I always struggle to weave in ends. I always fear it will come loose. I am knitting my first sweater (even though I've been knitting for 40 some years). This video gives me the confidence to join new yarn and weave in the ends without knots or fear!
I’m an avid split splicer, I also take a felting needle and lock it, so I can do it over about 1/2”. And it’s really invisible. I also add moisture and comb out the ends as I work with super wash extra fine Merino, and I’ve had them come apart after washing. But normally things are good. I find with deeper dyed colours they tend to be more problematic, however the needle felting I have added makes it perfect. This started when I was finding knots in my Italian yarn, so I had to re wind every ball and splice as needed prior to starting a project so I was uninterrupted. Thank you.
Thank you Suzanne, I'm about to hit the ball change on a heavy aran cardigan and was wondering how to add the yarn. Suddenly this video pops up. Will try the duplicate stitch technique. You really explain things well. Have a good day :)
If you work them in the opposite direction, you are more likely to get a hole or change in tension where the join is. By working them in a continuous direction, it duplicates the normal architecture of the knitted stitches and maintains the tension across the join.
Always a pleasure suzanne! Making seaglass sweater and was debating on these methods. If i wish to have the possibility of it being fully reversible, i must do spit splicing. I will give it a go. It will be a tedious project, especially the sleeves!
I too have joined a new yarn mid row as per method 1. The only difference is I thread my new yarn into the loop of the stitch where the old yarn ends. (usually use my yarn needle for that) It really helps hold the stitch more securely while working across the row. Then after the piece is completed, I weave in my ends (yes I give myself about a 4-6" tail on each yarn end. So enjoy your tips and techniques as I always learn something new (and I'm not any where close to being a young knitter : )
Hi Suzanne, your video instructions have been a tremendous help to me during my knitting projects. I cannot thank you enough for your clear instructions. You are an amazing teacher. Thank you for another very helpful video. Happy knitting:)
Oh my God Suzanne, you come out with things I have never even heard of before, I think I will use the splice method for joining from now on, Amazing how neat it looked, I have only tried two ways, doubling up; and folding about 4 stitches on each strand & looping them together, but thats like 4 strands and you can see it in work.
Great timing for me to come across this particular video as I have just finished a sweater with multiple color changes and therefore lots of little open spaces that will need to have their tails woven in. Now I can do that with confidence! Thank you!
Thank you for explaining the science behind the felting/splicing ! Makes so much sense, and I learnt something new. Just used it in my knitting and it looks fab :)
Thank you so much for all the techniques. They are invaluable for the Master Class. I am German, and we follow the decimal path :) I thought the 1/8 of an inch you left after cutting the yarn looks like 3mm ... I was right: 3.175mm
Wonderful to hear, Nicole, and I wish you all the best on the Master Knitter Program! I have many videos that are 5 minutes or less that are acceptable for the MHK program, if you are interested. PS: Well done on your measurement conversion!! ❤️
It’s funny, I’ve actually never crocheted before. My sister does it and I have thought about learning, but I haven’t yet. However I came across your video and I watched the whole thing even though it’s really of no use to me at this time, lol. You do a great job teaching. Thank you 👍🏼
Suzanne, do you have a recommended way to join yarns when working with a baby alpaca, linen. silk fine yarn and a second yarn in pure silk (both weight 0 - 1). I would have been able to complete the body of the garment in one piece, no joins except I carelessly set the project down unsupervised for a minute instead of putting it in it's protective plastic zippered bag and my cat chewed through the two strands. My fault entirely, since I know her goal in life is to steal needles, yarn and any other utensils off my table at every chance she gets. I tried Cate's Clasp Weft. too bulky for my liking. Will try Russian Join. Watched your video but you are working with fuzzy yarns... not silky yarn.
I just tried the spit splice method yesterday (with spit 😂) but I’m so glad that you don’t need to do that! I’ve usually done the other methods . Thanks so much for your videos, subscribing now!
I tie the two different ends together and knit the ends as I go along. This way yarn will not unravel when washing in washing machine as most people will do if yarn is machine washable.
I’m coming to the end of a ball of yarn. Usually I double the yarns for a few stitches. Today I’m going to try your first method, and use duplicate stitch to weave in the ends.
Hi Suzanne; Thank You for wonderful videos! You have helpped me so very much. I am a farily new knitter. I am working on a May Maxim Christmas Stocking, And having trouble carring all the different colours in a row? It looks like such a mess🤔Question 1) How do I carry all those colours? 2) Do I weave in ends after each row? Thank You, Paulette Keough
Wonderful! Depending on how large the color area is, you can use either a stranded method of catching the yarns on the back - th-cam.com/video/ajppfcE_HAA/w-d-xo.html Or you can use the intarsia method for big blocks of color - th-cam.com/video/dgWS-IiFpEE/w-d-xo.html I am assuming you are working in the round. Let me know if this helps you or not.
I have used the 'spit' splice multiple times since Suzanne explained what it really is and why it works. Love, love, love it! Thank you, Suzanne.
Thanks for sharing!!
@@SuzanneBryan z
I'm someone who over researches everything and am also a self-taught knitter. I'm knitting my first jumper with a Irish tweed merino wool. My first join I used a "spit" splice but I became so paranoid about unravelling. Your demonstration of how to weave in ends with duplicate switching is the first time I've actually understood how to read my stitches! I'm not scared to weave in, I just don't ever want the yarn to come undone. I'm going to try this method when joining my next ball, thank you.
Wonderful. What makes it really stay in place is blocking after you weave in the ends. I have another video comparing weaving in the ends before vs after blocking. Better to do it before blocking.
So nice to have a continental knitter demonstrating. Very nice explanations. I'm going to practice the splicing method on some scrap pieces.
Thank you for the great feedback, Irene! ❤️
Thank you for this! I’ve been knitting for decades and this is the most professional finishing technique I’ve seen demonstrated for both joining yarn and weaving in ends. It is also the most professionally presented video.
Thank you so much, so glad to be of help to you.
At last a serious knitter who knnows her stuff !!! Thanks so much !
You are very welcome.
Suzanne Bryan's explanation of the intarsia suddenly let me make sense out of all the articles I have read and the videos I have watched. She is superb.
Thank you.
Thank you so much for your clear instructions. I have always let the finishing steps linger on way too long, so today I have gathered up all of my projects that need the last bits like weaving in ends, securing mid row yarn joins, etc. and using your tutorials. Just doing it!
Wonderful!
I've been knitting for over 50 years and this is the first time I've learned how to join yarns properly! Thank you for a great video. I've subscribed x
You are so welcome! 🧶
Excellent teacher
I appreciate your kind feedback, Julie! ❤️
This lady is a knitting gem!
Thank you.
Suzanne your video is very clearly done. Your control of the camera to enlarge is so helpful. You will be my “go to “ from now on. Thank you for your expertise
Wow, thank you! 🧶
I've been knitting over 50 years, but I ALWAYS learn a lot from your awesome videos. Thank you, Suzanne!!!
You are so welcome!
Learning to read your stitches, super important, like reading music. Using the duplicate stitch for weaving in ends makes the most sense. Thanks Suzanne.
You are so welcome!
Thank you so much! This is the best and tidiest way of weaving in loose ends I have ever seen. I’ll be using this method from now on!
Wonderful!
You are an excellent teacher. I’m a visual learner and your videos are easy to understand and so clear. I have been knitting for decades and was never shown how to change yarn and weave ends correctly and seamlessly. Thank you so much.
You are so kind, Claudia, thank you! I find that there is always something new to learn, and I love learning and teaching, so it's definitely a win win for me!! 😊
WOW! Excellent tutorial! I really like the duplicate stitch method but the spit splice without spit has its pluses. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us!
I'm so glad it was helpful, Fey Ann! I appreciate your very kind feedback! ❤️
I loved the weaving in ends you showed. It looks easy and no knots. Thank you very much.
You’re very welcome, Judy! Thanks so much for watching! 😊
Keep coming back to this video everytime I wanto to weave-in ends. Your methods mean perfection! Thank you so much for sharing.
Yay! Thank you! 🧶
Amazing how much I learned just watching this video. I didn't realize I even needed to know about these things. Funny how the very next day I NEEDED TO KNOW how to felt in the middle of my knit. 🦩
That is so wonderful, Jo!! 😘
Thank you for your teaching,I am not a knitter but i enjoyed your teaching,sincerely ,Connie stephens
Thank you so much!
I love your aesthetic sense, about what looks good and making something the best it can be. Thank you for your videos.
What a joy ! Excellent clear instructions of
demonstration at
What a joy! Every stitch
Suzanne
What joy! Thank you for an excellent lesson. I learned new methods which I am looking forward to practicing. I look forward to catching up with all your lessons.
Thank you so much, Moira! I appreciate your kind words, and I have every confidence in your success. Happy Knitting! 😘
Wish I had seen this last week BEFORE I finished my last project!!! I didn't realize that splicing would work with cotton yarn and also I learned Proper technique adding new yarn!!! THANK YOU !!!
You are so welcome!
You’re a smashing teacher! Thank you for sharing your expertise with us.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you Suzanne once again! You, as the kids say, are the bomb!
Thank you!
Suzanne, you have an amazing, logical way of explaining and demonstrating. Thank you for all your videos
Thank you so much, Lubna, you're very kind!
You are so good at explaining and demonstrating! You are my go-to when I have a thorny knitting issue. Thank you so much.
Thank you, Dominique! I really appreciate your kind feedback! ❤️
Ms. Bryan, your tutorials are always excellent. I recommend your TH-cam channel in my knitting groups frequently. Thank you for your time and for sharing your expertise.
Thanks for sharing!!
This is an amazing technique! I've always done the splice method, which has been working for me. But lately I've been knitting with white cotton yarn and you can see every little imperfection! But this technique is totally magic! Looks perfect!
This is wonderful to hear, Sarah! Thanks so much for the great feedback! ❤️
I absolutely love your method of duplicate stitching to close up the holes when joining yarn. So logical and simple. Thank you Suzanne!
Thanks for a magnificent video-teaching - though I am a very old knitter, I think its always nice to look at other methods. You never get too experienced to learn! Thank you from Denmark.
You are so welcome!
I will try some of your methods and see how they will work out for me. Thank you for your tips. You are a great teacher.
You are so welcome, GY! I appreciate your feedback! ❤️
I like the weave-in-ends part. I've been confused about how to weave in ends in the back of stockinette stitches for a long time. This demonstration is super clear 👍
Glad it was helpful!
Suzanne, I want to thank you for mentioning and using natural yarn. I had a farm, raising fiber animals (Merinos, Leicester Longwools an endangered species, and Angora goats) but most customers wanted superwash. I couldn't compete and closed my farm
Oh Lubna, I'm so sorry to hear this. Natural fiber is definitely my preferred and I love supporting the folks that produce them. I wish you the best and really appreciate you watching my videos!
Love the video. Am currently knitting Nottinghill sweater and found this just in time. Will be starting sleeves shortly Wish me luck
Wonderful. Jackie! You can do this!! ❤️
Suzanne thank you so much for sharing this video it is just in time as I had a knot in my yarn working a sweater the yarn is 60% cotton 40% acrylic I think this is going to but just what is needed. So happ y to find you and you great collection of videos.
Nancy
Wonderful, yes this will work.
You are so welcome!
Thanks for the great points you make. You are my go to teacher
when needing to learn a new stitch or technique.
Wow, thank you!
thank you so much for this! I have been knitting for ever, but never knew how to weave in ends!
You are so welcome, Barbie! I've been knitting for 60 years and I am still learning! ❤️
WOW! You are such a GREAT instructor!!! I love this! Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
First time I have seen spit splicing! Hurray! I needed to see it done!
Glad I could help!
I just found you today, but I won't do without your knitting instruction ever again! Question: Do you just leave those 1/8th in. tails sticking out like that on the back side of the work? Subscribed and following!
Great question. Once it is blocked, they are less noticeable and if they are, I trim them close to the fabric, but only after blocking. Welcome to my group! Happy Holidays!
Wow! You are an amazing teacher!
Wow, thank you! 🧶
Thank you. You are such an inspiration. The way I learned to add new yarn is much more cumbersome : you take apart plies on the working yarn and the new yarn to join, then twist some plies from the old and some from the new yarn for about an inch, long enough to knit one or two stitches with that combination after the last stitch with the old yarn , then you start with the new yarn. This leaves you with four (!) yarn ends to weave in. It is certainly more work and I am looking forward to start using your method in a baby blanket I am working on. Thank you so much.
Great! Thank you!
Super helpful video. I just finished a linen cardigan and wished I had watched this first. I used the method of holding the 2 strands together but I wish I had used the method you demonstrated of weaving in the ends in duplicate stitch. I'm enjoying your videos. Glad I found your channel.
Wonderful!
I've watched the weaving in so many times and thought I can't do that! But following it slowly, step by step it really, really works and looks so neat. Like another comment below, I'm nervous to only do two stitches either side but will try and have faith!
You can do 3 or 4 if that makes you feel more secure. Try it on a swatch, block it and then see how it is. I have another video on whether ends should be woven in before or after blocking - it is also very interesting. th-cam.com/video/jfOKZMmc4cM/w-d-xo.html
A really helpful video as I am a very basic knitter. Thanknyou
You are very welcome, C Pell! 😊
I just spit spliced my yarn together I’m so excited it worked like a charm!!! Thank you
Great job! 🧶
I'm about to start a new project (striped blanket) and it will be about 200cm x 100cm, meaning i will definitely have to add more yarn in the middle of a row
thank you for all these methods and such great explanations!
You are so welcome, Rex! I'm sure your blanket will be lovely, thanks for watching. 😊
Thank you! Thank you! I use acrylic almost exclusively and I always struggle to weave in ends. I always fear it will come loose. I am knitting my first sweater (even though I've been knitting for 40 some years). This video gives me the confidence to join new yarn and weave in the ends without knots or fear!
You are so welcome, Jan, I'm glad my video was helpful! I'm sure your sweater will be lovely, thanks so much for watching. ❤️
I’m an avid split splicer, I also take a felting needle and lock it, so I can do it over about 1/2”. And it’s really invisible. I also add moisture and comb out the ends as I work with super wash extra fine Merino, and I’ve had them come apart after washing. But normally things are good. I find with deeper dyed colours they tend to be more problematic, however the needle felting I have added makes it perfect. This started when I was finding knots in my Italian yarn, so I had to re wind every ball and splice as needed prior to starting a project so I was uninterrupted. Thank you.
Thanks for the suggestions.
Such a nice neat way to weave in ends. Beautiful! Love your videos.
Thank you so much!
Thank you Suzanne, I'm about to hit the ball change on a heavy aran cardigan and was wondering how to add the yarn. Suddenly this video pops up. Will try the duplicate stitch technique. You really explain things well. Have a good day :)
Wonderful!🧶
1Suzanne, why do the yarns go in opposite direction. Why not the same direction? Thanks for your help!
If you work them in the opposite direction, you are more likely to get a hole or change in tension where the join is. By working them in a continuous direction, it duplicates the normal architecture of the knitted stitches and maintains the tension across the join.
That was so clear and helpful, many thanks. Especially as I am currently knitting an intarsia baby jacket, with many, many loose ends!
Wonderful, Coldbar, I'm sure your intarsia baby jacket will be lovely! ❤️
Always a pleasure suzanne! Making seaglass sweater and was debating on these methods. If i wish to have the possibility of it being fully reversible, i must do spit splicing. I will give it a go. It will be a tedious project, especially the sleeves!
I too have joined a new yarn mid row as per method 1. The only difference is I thread my new yarn into the loop of the stitch where the old yarn ends. (usually use my yarn needle for that) It really helps hold the stitch more securely while working across the row. Then after the piece is completed, I weave in my ends (yes I give myself about a 4-6" tail on each yarn end. So enjoy your tips and techniques as I always learn something new (and I'm not any where close to being a young knitter : )
Wonderful tip. Happy Holidays.
Hi Suzanne, your video instructions have been a tremendous help to me during my knitting projects. I cannot thank you enough for your clear instructions. You are an amazing teacher. Thank you for another very helpful video. Happy knitting:)
You are so welcome!
Thanks once again for a super clear and easy-to-understand explanation of some knitting tricks!
You are so welcome!
I always come back to this video. Excellent!
I learned something knew about the 2 colors join. Thank you!
I'm so glad, Terri! You are so welcome! ❤️
Oh my God Suzanne, you come out with things I have never even heard of before, I think I will use the splice method for joining from now on, Amazing how neat it looked, I have only tried two ways, doubling up; and folding about 4 stitches on each strand & looping them together, but thats like 4 strands and you can see it in work.
Have fun! 🧶
I tried the splicing technique and it worked so well, thanks for sharing 😊
Very good to learn these unique methods. Thanks a lot.
You are most welcome, Mala!
Amazing lesson on felting
Thank you, Julie! 😊
Thanks for the great lesson. I'm about to try this out as I finish one ball on a top-down sweater I'm knitting.
Sounds great!
Great timing for me to come across this particular video as I have just finished a sweater with multiple color changes and therefore lots of little open spaces that will need to have their tails woven in. Now I can do that with confidence! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you sooooo much. WOW just love the weaving in process. Only 2 stitches 😲 and super neat. I’ll definitely be trying that on my next project.
You can do it!
I guess only two stitches is not enough in cotton or some yarn like that?
Try it on a swatch and see what you think.
Thank you Suzanne, you are right It looks perfect!
So glad!😃
Excellent teacher, clear directions and excellent pace. Thank you!
You're very welcome!
I always learn so much from your videos! Thank you!
Thank you so much for this video. I learned a lot and looking forward to putting your methods into my knitting.
You are so welcome, Bettina! Thanks so much for watching. 😊
Thank you for explaining the science behind the felting/splicing ! Makes so much sense, and I learnt something new. Just used it in my knitting and it looks fab :)
Wonderful! Happy Holidays.
Fantastic! Thank you so much for simplifying these methods.
You're very welcome!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us ❤
Just tried the split spit method with 100% Merino Aran weight and it worked... Woo
Awesome, Jeannette! ❤️
Thank you so much for all the techniques. They are invaluable for the Master Class. I am German, and we follow the decimal path :) I thought the 1/8 of an inch you left after cutting the yarn looks like 3mm ... I was right: 3.175mm
Wonderful to hear, Nicole, and I wish you all the best on the Master Knitter Program! I have many videos that are 5 minutes or less that are acceptable for the MHK program, if you are interested. PS: Well done on your measurement conversion!! ❤️
I subscribed to you because you have the knowledge and wisdom!
Thank you!
I can't wait to try this on my next sweater! It looks slicker than the mash-up technique I developed.
You can do it!🧶
Brilliant! Wish I'd seen this years ago!
Amazing tutorial!! So helpful 🥳
Explained BEAUTIFULLY.
Thank you so much.
Glad it was helpful!
You did a great video and I’m a beginner.
Awesome! Thank you! 🧶
Your video explained it perfectly. Thanks
Wonderful, Angela, I'm happy to help! ❤️
It’s funny, I’ve actually never crocheted before. My sister does it and I have thought about learning, but I haven’t yet. However I came across your video and I watched the whole thing even though it’s really of no use to me at this time, lol. You do a great job teaching. Thank you 👍🏼
Go for it! Happy Holidays.
WOW Suzanne, you are a wizard this is magical, you are a beautiful knitter. I really struggle with tension. 💐💐
You can do it! I have a good video on how to improve your tension - th-cam.com/video/OoQT5F4lmJc/w-d-xo.html
Suzanne, do you have a recommended way to join yarns when working with a baby alpaca, linen. silk fine yarn and a second yarn in pure silk (both weight 0 - 1). I would have been able to complete the body of the garment in one piece, no joins except I carelessly set the project down unsupervised for a minute instead of putting it in it's protective plastic zippered bag and my cat chewed through the two strands. My fault entirely, since I know her goal in life is to steal needles, yarn and any other utensils off my table at every chance she gets. I tried Cate's Clasp Weft. too bulky for my liking. Will try Russian Join. Watched your video but you are working with fuzzy yarns... not silky yarn.
Another great lesson. Thanks
My pleasure!
Thank you very, very much for another very helpful tutorial.
You're very welcome!
I used the "spit" splicing today. Very nice! ... And no spit 😃
Good stuff! Have you subscribed to my channel? If not, that is the best way to thank me. Happy knitting.
@@SuzanneBryan of course I have! 😍
😀
Great tips, you’re a great teacher
I appreciate that!
I just tried the spit splice method yesterday (with spit 😂) but I’m so glad that you don’t need to do that! I’ve usually done the other methods . Thanks so much for your videos, subscribing now!
Thanks for sharing!!🧶
Beautiful Lesson! Thank You.
You're very welcome! Happy Holidays.
love your videos, i learned a lot from you. thank you very very much!!!!
Happy to hear that!
Thank you so much. Your methods were great to follow.🎉
You’re welcome 😊
Very clear presentation, thank you. Do you just leave the little tail ends sitting or trim it flush with the piece?
I tie the two different ends together and knit the ends as I go along. This way yarn will not unravel when washing in washing machine as most people will do if yarn is machine washable.
It is always a matter of personal preference and what works best for you. Thanks for watching! 😊
O just love your videos, I learn a lot from you, thank you so much!
Great video. Thanks! Very very helpful
I learned so much from this video. Thank you, Suzanne.
Glad it was helpful!
I’m coming to the end of a ball of yarn. Usually I double the yarns for a few stitches. Today I’m going to try your first method, and use duplicate stitch to weave in the ends.
Great idea, it will give you a smooth transition.
Hi Suzanne; Thank You for wonderful videos! You have helpped me so very much. I am a farily new knitter.
I am working on a May Maxim Christmas Stocking, And having trouble carring all the different colours in a row? It looks like such a mess🤔Question 1) How do I carry all those colours? 2) Do I weave in ends after each row?
Thank You, Paulette Keough
Wonderful! Depending on how large the color area is, you can use either a stranded method of catching the yarns on the back - th-cam.com/video/ajppfcE_HAA/w-d-xo.html
Or you can use the intarsia method for big blocks of color - th-cam.com/video/dgWS-IiFpEE/w-d-xo.html
I am assuming you are working in the round. Let me know if this helps you or not.