Hi! I'm a new fan of your channel. Thank you so much for this awesome technique. I'm a 73 year old life-time knitter and it amazes me what you can do with two sticks and a string. Knitting is still evolving, how wonderful!
I'm working on a very complicated cable pattern, I can't imagine adding this to the mix but maybe later when I do a simpler pattern. LOVE the cable needle!!!!
I’ve never seen or heard of this before but this really makes the cables pop - I love it! Would this work with the more complex Celtic cables? And if you just add ghost stitches at both sides of all the cables would it get too bulky? (Hope this question makes sense?) you never cease to amaze Maryna! Thank you❤
Thank you, Esme 🙏 This method works for all kinds of cables, but with complex Celtic cables it might be difficult to keep track of the stitches. I would try it first on a swatch. Good luck.
Thanks for the great tutorial. I have never done any cable knitting before, but am just about to begin my first attempt. I wondered when you add the ghost stitches? Is it the row before the travelling cable begins?
Usually, we add ghost stitches in the first right-side row or in the first round of the cable pattern. It could be a row or round that happens way before the cable starts to "travel".
@@10rowsaday thank you for your reply. I ended up not using the ghost stitches as I couldn’t figure out where to add them. My main issue was that the cable starts as 4 knit stitches, then branches into two 2 knit travelling cables.
I've used this method before (from your first video about ghost stitches) and it works beautifully for some cables. Maybe it's just me, but this method sometimes leaves a stretched strand when working with larger cables. I probably need more practice, but when you find a cable it works with, it looks great.
That's an interesting observation. Ghost stitches do make a cable wider, but they usually absorb the excess yarn leaving the stitches of the cable nice and even. If it is not too much trouble, email me a photo of the front and back of the section of the cable that has a loose strand. I would love to figure out why it happens. My email address is maryna [at] 10rowsaday.com. Many thanks.
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Hi! I'm a new fan of your channel. Thank you so much for this awesome technique. I'm a 73 year old life-time knitter and it amazes me what you can do with two sticks and a string. Knitting is still evolving, how wonderful!
Thank you for the demo and the reference to the whole article.👏🌻♥️
Thank you so much, Maryna!
Thanks for showing the YO from both hands :)
I really like this . Thank you for the demo. You explain things very well.
I'm working on a very complicated cable pattern, I can't imagine adding this to the mix but maybe later when I do a simpler pattern. LOVE the cable needle!!!!
This is really cool!! Thank you🙌🏽😌🌹😊
I’ve never seen or heard of this before but this really makes the cables pop - I love it! Would this work with the more complex Celtic cables? And if you just add ghost stitches at both sides of all the cables would it get too bulky? (Hope this question makes sense?) you never cease to amaze Maryna! Thank you❤
Thank you, Esme 🙏 This method works for all kinds of cables, but with complex Celtic cables it might be difficult to keep track of the stitches. I would try it first on a swatch. Good luck.
Thanks for the great tutorial. I have never done any cable knitting before, but am just about to begin my first attempt. I wondered when you add the ghost stitches? Is it the row before the travelling cable begins?
Usually, we add ghost stitches in the first right-side row or in the first round of the cable pattern. It could be a row or round that happens way before the cable starts to "travel".
@@10rowsaday thank you for your reply. I ended up not using the ghost stitches as I couldn’t figure out where to add them. My main issue was that the cable starts as 4 knit stitches, then branches into two 2 knit travelling cables.
I've used this method before (from your first video about ghost stitches) and it works beautifully for some cables. Maybe it's just me, but this method sometimes leaves a stretched strand when working with larger cables. I probably need more practice, but when you find a cable it works with, it looks great.
Hi! I'm wondering where you are finding the stretched strand. Thank you!
That's an interesting observation. Ghost stitches do make a cable wider, but they usually absorb the excess yarn leaving the stitches of the cable nice and even. If it is not too much trouble, email me a photo of the front and back of the section of the cable that has a loose strand. I would love to figure out why it happens. My email address is maryna [at] 10rowsaday.com. Many thanks.
Is there a specific reason for making a reverse yo?
Reverse yarn overs help us to avoid holes.