Thank you for the video, and ending it with a sample on a garment. Beautiful sweater and I really enjoyed seeing the decreasing applied in a real garment.
Thanks for the best demonstration of this I’ve found. It appears that the right and left-leaning decreases look a bit different, with the left ones being more prominent. This is currently annoying me a bit in my own project, since the left decreases seem to have a more obvious or looser loop of slanting yarn. Do you have any advice or explanations related to this? Thanks!
Hi Dawn! This is one of The Great Eternal Debates of knitting for sure! TechKnitter has a super informative four part blog series on right leaning vs. left leaning decreases (with great illustrations) that you can check out here: techknitting.blogspot.com/2007/09/right-decreases-good-twin-part-1-of.html
Hi Rosie! Thanks for watching! The secret is that we steam our swatches before filming so that they look their best. (If you look closely, you can see that this one is trying to curl back up a bit already!)
Hi Richard! Great question - people usually talk about fully fashioned decreases but not increases! Modern Daily Knitting comes to the rescue with a great post here: www.moderndailyknitting.com/2019/04/19/techniques-in-depth-fully-fashioned-part-1-increases/
@@BrooklynTweed_Official thank you. However I don't see the variant of double decreases in increases described in the post. As i would like to make nice increases for top down sweater. Maybe as non english native speaker didn't catch it in the post.
Hi Helen! Jared knit his Ivon in Ranch 02 (the pattern is written for Shelter). You can see the modifications he made in our Ivon video: th-cam.com/video/8eV8jRERCJE/w-d-xo.html
![เป็นไปได้ไหม - WanMai [Teaser] | 05-12-24](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/P5Uto6e453w/mqdefault.jpg)
I love these tutorials. They are always super clear, visual is easy to see. TY! ❤
Thanks so much for watching! Happy knitting!
Thank you for the video, and ending it with a sample on a garment. Beautiful sweater and I really enjoyed seeing the decreasing applied in a real garment.
Thanks so much for watching, Geri!
Awesome tutorial. Watching these videos makes me want to go on a knitting retreat of six months somewhere…
Sign us up! (Thanks for watching!)
Thank you for this. I’m knitting the Auster cable jumper at the moment and this tutorial is very useful.
Hi Robert! Thanks so much for watching, glad you found this useful! Auster has such great cables! What color are you knitting it in?
@@BrooklynTweed_Official Thank you. I’m knitting it in a pale grey yarn. I’m just finishing the back. And am very pleased so far 😀
@@robertarthur6470 We love a good grey! Send us some pics when you're done!
Great tutorial, can this method be applied to a beanie hat.🤔😏. Thinking I should give this a go. ❤
Excited to try this without a cable
Woolen-spun yarns are great for trying techniques without a cable needle since your stitches tend to stay in place!
Thanks for the best demonstration of this I’ve found. It appears that the right and left-leaning decreases look a bit different, with the left ones being more prominent. This is currently annoying me a bit in my own project, since the left decreases seem to have a more obvious or looser loop of slanting yarn. Do you have any advice or explanations related to this? Thanks!
Hi Dawn! This is one of The Great Eternal Debates of knitting for sure! TechKnitter has a super informative four part blog series on right leaning vs. left leaning decreases (with great illustrations) that you can check out here: techknitting.blogspot.com/2007/09/right-decreases-good-twin-part-1-of.html
@@BrooklynTweed_Official Great link, thank you!
@@BrooklynTweed_Official Are you saying there's no way to make them look the same?
What is your secret for the beautiful lower edge on your sample? Why is it not curling?
Hi Rosie! Thanks for watching! The secret is that we steam our swatches before filming so that they look their best. (If you look closely, you can see that this one is trying to curl back up a bit already!)
Hi, Im wondering if there is the possibility of fashioned increases. I can't find anything. Many thanks and greetings from Prague
Hi Richard! Great question - people usually talk about fully fashioned decreases but not increases! Modern Daily Knitting comes to the rescue with a great post here: www.moderndailyknitting.com/2019/04/19/techniques-in-depth-fully-fashioned-part-1-increases/
@@BrooklynTweed_Official thank you. However I don't see the variant of double decreases in increases described in the post. As i would like to make nice increases for top down sweater. Maybe as non english native speaker didn't catch it in the post.
@@Richard_Szobi Hi Richard! Roxanne Richardson has a nice video on double increase methods here: th-cam.com/video/hk5XHFQVFI0/w-d-xo.html
@@BrooklynTweed_Official thank you
Is the Ivon cardigan shown here also knit in Arbor yarn? It looks very sleek! Thanks.
Hi Helen! Jared knit his Ivon in Ranch 02 (the pattern is written for Shelter). You can see the modifications he made in our Ivon video: th-cam.com/video/8eV8jRERCJE/w-d-xo.html
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