The only time I was able to follow one of your patterns is with the falling leaves though you had that little chart that made it clear to me. I do find the written instructions very confusing.
Hi 🙋🏼♀️ i have a kwestion ..... Can i also doinge this on sirculair needles ,like in the rond ? I want to try this As a top down sweather ? ...love your tutorials great inspirations and explenation ! Greetings ! ❤
I have a question in regards to the pattern can you keep going in the 20 some repeats and make it longer instead of binding off after finishing the 20 some rows so I can make it like into a wrap or would it be better to make it wider and do 39 * 67 and cast on that many stitches and then just do the pattern across for the row of the pattern
It depends on how you want to work. Remember to make the multiple of stitches you need for the with and add about 5 stitches on each side of garter or seed stitch, so it doesn't curl. Repeat the 20 rows for as long as you want your piece to be. If you want your design to look like the sample, you need to multiply the amount of stitches to give you the desired length. Also add stitches for the sides.
Hi. I love watching your pattern tutorials, and I have tried out some of them myself. I made just one square of this one, and it too me 46 minutes! I want to use this stitch to make a blanket for a friend, but I was wondering. Is there a multiple of stitches you can cast on (multiples of 39 or so) that can expand this to make it longer?
This is a very intricate stitch but I made a row with the repetition signaling in * Example: 1- Sli1, *k1, yo, p2, k2, p3, p3tog, p3, k2, p2, yo*, k1, yo, p2, k2, p3, p3tog, p3, k2, p2, yo, k1, slp1
I'm having trouble seeing the difference between the "yarn over" and just flipping the yarn forward when switching from knit to purl. I think one is an increase and one isn't but it looks like you're doing the same thing. Can you elaborate? Thanks!
Yes. every time you make a yarn over and you need to knit the next stitch, you bring the working yarn to the front so it goes over the needle. Every time you make a yarn over and you need to purl the next stitch , you need to take the yarn around the needle so the working yarn stays in the front for the usual purling. Now you have the yarn over and the yarn in front.
That would be nice for a summer cardigan
The only time I was able to follow one of your patterns is with the falling leaves though you had that little chart that made it clear to me.
I do find the written instructions very confusing.
Hi 🙋🏼♀️ i have a kwestion .....
Can i also doinge this on sirculair needles ,like in the rond ? I want to try this As a top down sweather ? ...love your tutorials great inspirations and explenation ! Greetings ! ❤
Yes, you can. It would look beautiful. Be aware that even number rows change when knitted on the round.
I have a question in regards to the pattern can you keep going in the 20 some repeats and make it longer instead of binding off after finishing the 20 some rows so I can make it like into a wrap or would it be better to make it wider and do 39 * 67 and cast on that many stitches and then just do the pattern across for the row of the pattern
I meant to say 39 * 7
It depends on how you want to work. Remember to make the multiple of stitches you need for the with and add about 5 stitches on each side of garter or seed stitch, so it doesn't curl. Repeat the 20 rows for as long as you want your piece to be. If you want your design to look like the sample, you need to multiply the amount of stitches to give you the desired length. Also add stitches for the sides.
Hi. I love watching your pattern tutorials, and I have tried out some of them myself. I made just one square of this one, and it too me 46 minutes! I want to use this stitch to make a blanket for a friend, but I was wondering. Is there a multiple of stitches you can cast on (multiples of 39 or so) that can expand this to make it longer?
This is a very intricate stitch but I made a row with the repetition signaling in * Example: 1- Sli1, *k1, yo, p2, k2, p3, p3tog, p3, k2, p2, yo*,
k1, yo, p2, k2, p3, p3tog, p3, k2, p2, yo, k1, slp1
I'm having trouble seeing the difference between the "yarn over" and just flipping the yarn forward when switching from knit to purl. I think one is an increase and one isn't but it looks like you're doing the same thing. Can you elaborate? Thanks!
I think she is knitting with the yarn in front. The same way you would put a yarn in the front as if to Purl, but knit that way instead! :)
Yes. every time you make a yarn over and you need to knit the next stitch, you bring the working yarn to the front so it goes over the needle. Every time you make a yarn over and you need to purl the next stitch , you need to take the yarn around the needle so the working yarn stays in the front for the usual purling. Now you have the yarn over and the yarn in front.
How do you keep the edges from curling?
I add garter or seed stitches on the sides.
@@JoannesWeb Oh! Ok. Thanks! 😊