I-CORD CAST-ON in the Round without a JOG/JOGLESS
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ส.ค. 2021
- How to knit i-cord cast on in the round (circular knitting) without a jog/jogless. Stable, neat and completely jogless cast on edge for knitting top down v-neck, boat neck sweaters/pullovers, top down socks, also for knitting bottom up sweaters, sleeves, as well as cowls, hoods, helmets.
Step by step knitting for beginners. Continental knitting.
Matches well i-cord bind off: • 3-stitch I-CORD BIND-O... - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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Thanks! Absolutely gorgeous!
Thank you so much, Martha! I appreciate your support!
it's beautifully thank you very much
If I’m making a top down sweater, and it calls for an I cord bind off, could I use this method?
I am so glad I found your videos. What I like most is your tempo and that you don’t narrate while your doing it, you narrate after. Your work always looks gorgeous. I’m a huge fan. Please keep them coming.
Thank you very much for your very kind feedback!
Ottima inquadratura.
Video lento, tranqillo, perfetto per capire anche senza istruzioni audio.
Complimenti.
La ringrazio, proprio quello che mi serviva.
Guarderò anche gli altri video.
Lucia da Venezia.
Thank you so much, Lucia! So glad it was helpful!
This is THE best instructional video I have ever seen. The tempo and clarity is amazing. Thank you for demonstrating your skill in an exact and precise and learnable manner.
Thank you so much for your kind feedback!
Clear, slow demonstration that is really helpful to new learners! Thank you!
Thank you so much, Lisa!
Wow, that’s wonderful. Can’t wait to try this. Thank you for your teaching lesson.
Hope you enjoy it!
Thank you Irina for this tutorial. Your instructions are clear and the speed of where the connecting strand needed to go is excellent!
Thank you so much, Diana!
This is genius. Easy to understand and you’re correct; the join is flawless. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much, Kevin! :)
Thank you. I’ve never been able to understand the I-cord before
I am so glad the video was helpful! Thank you for your feedback!
Have a cowl pattern knitted in round. All the instructions said was to CO 165 stitches using an I cord method in the round. So I did, (working with black). When finish I said how am I to join and now what. Have to pick up 165 stitches. Even placing markers it was challenging. Found your video. The best ever🤗🤗 Your method is much easier and will know I have the exact amount of stitches. Thank you👍🏼
Thank you so much, Terri! I am so glad it’s helping :)
One of the best knitting instruction videos I've seen! I appreciate the details you demonstrate, as I like precision in my work.
Thank you so much, Leslie!
I love you so much, thank you for this video from South America🙏
Hello South America! Thank you so much, Jeannette!
Wowow, it is a magically perfect join of the I-Cord. Thank you so much. I have learnt a lot for your tutorials.
I am so glad it was helpful!
Thank you for the i-cord cast-on. It was very thorough. I liked your slower speed of knitting to help everyone understand.🧶
I am so glad it was helpful!
Absolutely admire the way you teach, you are one of a kind, the most clear and helpful thing of knitting,
Thank you so much, you are so kind! 😊
@@irinarevo ❤️❤️
Perfect! Nice and slow! Perfect! Thank you ❤
Thank you, Lena!! Glad you like it!
❤❤❤thank you for this exquisite demonstration! I just discovered your channel and your techniques will help me refine my knitting skills.
Thank you! I am really glad!
Wow, really marvellous Way to do round knitting. Thank you so much for sharing your example with us.
I’m glad to find your video . Lovely
Thanks
Thank you so much, Devina! 😊
This is a wonderful technique. Never seen that before and will definitely use it for neckline on my next sweater.
I am so glad you like it! Have fun making the new sweater!
Fantastic instructions. Love that you do it slowly enough for viewers to really see what you are doing (and follow along if they are doing it themselves) and your explanations are perfect. Thank you.
Thank you so much for your very kind feedback!
Wow! Fantastic! So we’ll done!
Thanks so much, Sharon!
Hi, you have done a magical round for the I cord, beautifully. Thank you for sharing your talent.
Thank you so much!
Thank you! This is amazing! This tutorial helped me so much.
I'm so glad!
This is absolute perfection!! Because of you, I am no longer worried about my first ever project with an i-cord cast on in the round!! ❤️❤️❤️ THANK YOU
Thank you so much, Christina! I am really glad it’s helping!
@@irinarevo I haven't started yet, but my nerves have gone down drastically!! Decided to make stich markers tonight, and take the time to read over the rest of the directions first!! It'll be my first ever lace top too!! The i-cord was a surprise once I printed out the pattern!! 🤣
If I may recommend - because the height and the width of the stitches are different - for the c/o I-cord you might want to try a smaller needle size than you will use for the main pattern - the stitches of the I-cord are horizontally positioned vs the rest of the fabric. I would swatch first to make sure (it always helps my nerves 😀 - I know what to expect and will enjoy the process a lot more). Have lots of fun with your lace top!
Dankeschön Irina, wunderbarer iCord 🌹🌹🌹
Thank you very much!
Excellent video tutorial!!! Gently explained and illustrated, thanks for sharing ❤️❤️❤️ be safe and GOD bless you and your family 🙏
Thank you very much! Best wishes to you too, stay safe!
Thanks again🌸🌼🌹
Prachtig uitgelegd! Heel duidelijk, bedankt daarvoor👍
Thank you so much!
Excellent demonstration! Thank you!!
Thank you very much!
Brava! I can´t wait to try this!
Have fun!
Irina, thank you for your wonderful knitting teaching videos!! As I don not have a shop to go to for help they are so very detailed & easy to follow. I appreciate your soothing steady voice which helps to make following your directions so helpful. I look forward to watching many more of your beautiful 🧶
Thank you so much, Diane, for your very kind feedback!
What an easy to understand tutorial, thank you so much.
My pleasure, Cindy!
Thanks! I think the 2nd cast on would be OK for connection edges of a ear warmer not as noticeable...but I like the straight lines of the I cord best. Even the edges too.
Wow. So impressive!
Thank you so much!
One of the best explained tutorial. Loved it.
Thank you so much!
Thank you so much for this helpful video! ❤
It's really great how slow you show how to do it and that you explain one step at a time. Very helpful ❤❤
Thank you so much, Birgit!
Wow! What an impressive cast on!
Thank you very much!
Wonderful clear demonstration, thank you so much.
You are so welcome and thank you!
Very well done 👏. Thank you so much for making this.
My pleasure!
Fantastic tutorial, very clear image and explanation. Thank you very much
Thank you so much, Sandra!
Thank you for this tutorial. It is easy to follow along. Well done!
Thank you, CeCe! I am very glad!
Just perfect! Thank you.
I am very glad!
I’m so glad I found your video! I just saved it for future use. I actually wish I’d found it yesterday! I’m knitting a lace panel with an I-cord edge. I knit the I-cord and then picked up stitches. It’s not terrible, but your version is much better! Thank you for teaching it! A new knitter in California.
Hi Monique, I am very glad it was helpful!
This is brilliant! Thank you so much for such a perfect tutorial!
I am so glad you liked it, Christina!
Great camera 📷 work ❤
Thank you so much 😀
First time here. Hello from California, USA. Clean and clean explanation. Many thanks.
I am glad you liked it and Hello from Ontario!
Excellent tutorial! Beautiful work!
Thank you very much, Grace!
Thank you, this is sublime...it is not only beautiful, but neat and invisible where the connection is located.
Thank you so much, Diana!
🌸💗🌸💗🌸 thank you for doing in English, very very thoughtful of you I do appreciate it. This tutorial was spot on for what I needed…your a gem 💎. Subscribed💗
Thank you! I am so glad you liked it!
Well explained and illustrated, thanks for sharing
Thank you very much!
Beautiful video! Thank you!
Thank you so much, Nancy!
Beautiful!
Thank you!
Fabulous and very educational video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Thank you, I am so glad you like it!
Fantastic!!!!
Many thanks!!
fabulous! thank you
I am so glad you like it!
Many thanks for your easy and usefull video.
I am so glad you like it, Patrizia!
I loved your tutorial ❤❤❤❤❤❤
I'm so glad, Simona!
Excelente, muchas gracias por enseñarnos
Thank you so much, Maria!
Thank you very much!
You're welcome! Thank you for watching!
Muchísimas gracias por tu ayuda ❤️
De nada! :)
Amazing!
Thank you!!
Amazing 😍 Thank you so much ❤️
I am so glad you like it!
Brilliant
Thank you so much!
un video extraordinario !!! quedo perfecto y muy bién explicado .😊 Felicidades désde México
Thank you so much!
Thanks ❤
You're welcome 😊
Great tutorial 🙏🌞🌎
Thank you so much!
Thank's you are fantadtic!🥰🌟
Thank you so much!
Gracias !
You are very welcome!
Excelente 👏👏👏
Thank you very much!
Excelent!!!!
Thank you, Ana!!
Как здорово!
Ура!
Genial genial genial
Thank you so much!
Obrigado!
Thank you so much for your support!
Grazie.
I very much appreciate your support!
Amazing good video.👍🏻👍🏻❤️
Thank you so much!
Bravo❤❤❤❤
Thank you!!
Thank you for sharing. I am so glad that you explain it so clear. If the pattern requires for 4sts is it the same method for the jogless? I never do this technique. Please explain how to do it. Thank you again.
I am very glad you like the video! The 4sts is just 1 st more to connect. Start and finish are the same. :)
Fantastic and fascinating! Thanks for the close up of all the stitches. What is the brand and kind of white yarn are you using. I really like it!
Thank you so much! The yarn in this video is Sugar Bush merino worsted.
Hi Irina, Is it possible to do this cast on with two instead of three stitches so that it matches your two stitch i-cord bind-off?
Yes, the i-cord can be 2,3 or 4 stitches. The idea is the same. The 3-st one is just more common. With 2 stitches - less stitches to connect. :)
So, Miss Irina if I am casting on a specific number of stitches for a project, should I count the number of loops on the right needle? Most patterns call for a number of stitches cast on, rather than a length.
Yes, you count the number of stitches.
😊😮❤
❤️😊
Can I use this in hat CO? Thanks again🌷Irina. Merry Christmas 🎄🎄🎄
Yes, just note that the I-cord is only minimally elastic/stretchy (also depending on the yarn’s elasticity) compare to a rib. It’s more of a stable firm edge. ❄️☃️
Thanks Irina, very helpful info. I’ll use Italian tubular cast on 1x1 Thanks again🌹👌🏽
@@redredwine1277 Great choice!
If pattern states to cast on 126 stitches are 2 additional needed so they can used for the joining and then there are still 126?
Hi Lori, your countable cast on stitches start with the first stitch after the provisional piece - in the video it’s the first stitch of the main colour on the right needle tip. And the last countable 2 stitches would be both loops of the last kfb. The last two stitches of I-cord edge are undone and redone while weaving in the yarn tail for a jogless joining. Here 16:32 min. So, if you need to cast on 126 stitches, count from the first stitch of the main colour on the right needle tip to the last two stitches of the kfb. :)
@@irinarevo Thank you, Irina. I now see where my thinking had gone awry. I am anxious to try this on my next cast on.
You’re actually transferring the sts Purl-wise. When one transfers k-wise the orientation changes.
All stitches are worked and transferred from left to right - knit-wise. They always remain in the knit stitch position on the needle.
It’s very confusing to call it knit-wise because you are using the right-hand needle and really just “slipping” the stitches to the left. What would you call purl-wise with left hand needle? I found this nomenclature very confusing in your sewn bind-off video, as well.
How can it be confusing when it is shown in the video? I mean some individuals call things differently. I get instructions for patterns to just slip. Some might do this knitwise or purlwise. However, she has a video to show you what she is doing. Irina you are doing great, thank you for these videos!
@@marilyn3919 During the slipping off - the left-hand needle enters the stitches from left to right - knit-wise. The slipped stitches are thus positioned on the left needle in a knit position (same as they were on the right needle before slipping off), where the left leg of a stitch is behind the needle and the right leg is in front of the needle. I hope this helps.
@@SR949900 Thank you so much! :)
Hello Irina! What a wonderful work is that! Kindly ask you, where could we use this i-cord cast on for best result and what kind of stitches would be best to follow after? Does it go better with ribbing or plain knit stitches or everything? Also, does it roll up when we use knit stitches for the rest of the work?
Hi Nella! Thank you for your feedback! The i-cord edge is firm and stable, and good for anything that needs stability, like the edges of a boatneck, sleeves, blanket, etc. It goes well with the stockinette stitch ( I would try a smaller needle for the i-cord). As for the rolling up, it depends on the yarn - if it rolls up in stockinette then it will still roll up. The rib is better for that.
@@irinarevo thank you Irina for the reply
@@irinarevo can I use to knit a hat and how many stitches? Thanks again🌷
@@redredwine1277 Yes, of course! The # of stitches depends on the yarn, needle size, gauge and also on the pattern you select. The best way is to make a swatch first. :)
How many stitches for regular adult hat? Thanks again🌷
Thanks❤️
You're welcome! 😊