I love watching your videos when I am looking for new ideas. I would have never figured this out from a book. Thank you bunches, your hard work is appreciated.
There was a mention of this stitch in ‘Call the Midwife’ British Memoire of Jennifer Worth Series citing a woman’s magazine so I decided to search it. Thanks Stacy. I love the texture ❤️👍
This is almost like the Trinity stitch multiples of 4+2 Row1(RS) purl Row2-k1,*M3,p3tog;rep from*to last stitch,k1 Row3-Purl Row4-K1,*p3tog,M3;repeat from *to last stitch,k1. Personally I think the blackberry stitch that you did looks much better than the trinity stitch swatch I'm working on. I enjoy your videos so much!! You can tell how much you love knitting.
Thank you very much. I'm knitting this with 2 strands worsted weight in a plum-colored yarn. I'm making a very chunky infinity scarf for my daughter. I've done the 4 rows so far and it is looking so wonderful. Thank you for sharing... I think I'll subscribe as I enjoy your teaching technique.
thank you so much for the tutorial! i recently got into knitting more seriously and purchased a little book of patterns to try out and this one was mentioned. i was having the hardest time understanding the instructions though :( i guess i must be a visual learner because after a little practice, this made it so much easier! your instructions are very clear and easy to follow. thank you! :)
I'm not sure - I didn't encounter that when I knit up all of the samples. You may try using a bigger needle size for a looser gauge, or blocking might fix the angle.
These fancy stitches are wonderful. Thank you. Do you suppose you could add information on how to create these fancy stitch combos in the round? Would it be very difficult?
I have not test knit this in-the-round, but it looks like you can just swap out the Ks for Ps and the Ps for Ks on the wrong-side rows (2 and 4) to knit this in-the-round.
I would like to make a baby blanket in this stitch - but i would love to try and keep as much natural bump (scalloped silhouette) on all four edges. It looks in the video as though your cast on edge has it - but, in your sample, the bind off edge seems artificial/blocky and straight against the pattern. any advice?
This is so pretty, do you think it would work as a baby blanket? And is there a way to cast off that is more in keeping with your cast on, keeping the overall "bump" look? Thanks for all the help 😊
+afilaccio - I would suggest just plain garter stitch (knitting every row) for a border around this stitch. Nothing too fancy, since this stitch already has a lot going on visually.
I notice that where in your tutorial you say k,p,ktbl, others say k,p,k. Do you know what difference if any this might create in the finished product? e.g. looseness, tightness, definition, etc? I find k,p,k easier, but if k,p,ktbl might create better defined berries against the background for example, I would want to do it. I can't tell on a small scale by my own eye, but I wonder if on a larger finished project I would see a difference. I wonder if just going by stitch theory you might have an idea of the effect it might have.
@@verypinkknits Thank you so much for helping. I'm making a scarf as a reminder of my late father who was a berry growing fanatic - in the colors of all the different raspberries and blackberries he grew (there will even be yellow in there :) I really wanted it to look its best. Thank you.
Is this also called "trinity stitch"? I am actually on the verge of getting started on a trinity stitch scarf for the first time. I've been sitting here watching your FSC videos, got to this one, and see that it's all the same as the trinity tutorial I read except that you knit through the back loop (in THIS stitch) for the third same-stitch knit. For trinity it said front loop. Is there a distinct difference in how it looks after it's worked up? If so I may need to do some reconsidering because this is awesome.
Orcael - I am not sure, but if the only difference in the instructions is knitting through the back loop, I think it's safe to say it's pretty much the same stitch. One ktbl stitch won't make much difference in the way it looks.
VeryPink Knits Awesome. Honestly, I'm sure I could have just found out for myself, but I'm a beginner-ish knitter so I can't really imagine in my head how a stitch would look based on little discrepancies like that yet. The important thing was I loved the swatches you showed here (how cool is that with the blackberry color -- !) so if they *weren't* the same I was gonna go with this to make sure I got the look. I actually may still do your version since I'm not used to knitting through the back loop and I could use the "challenge." Thanks for the reassurance and inspiration, Staci.
Trish - not especially stretchy, a little sturdier than stockinette. If you're looking for stretchy, a looser gauge will give you that. But this stitch isn't really appropriate for socks or hat cuffs, or anything where you really need a stretchy fabric.
Hmm...without seeing your work, I don't know where you might be going astray. Try working the stitch, row by row and stitch by stitch, without distractions around you. If you're losing count somewhere, that should help you concentrate.
Best knitting tuts on TH-cam!!!! If you looking to learn how to knit, look no further. This is the best channel.
I love watching your videos when I am looking for new ideas. I would have never figured this out from a book. Thank you bunches, your hard work is appreciated.
I love this stitch! It's amazing what can be done with a straight piece of yarn!!
Thank you so much for a wonderful tutorial with very clear and understandable explanations!
There was a mention of this stitch in ‘Call the Midwife’ British Memoire of Jennifer Worth Series citing a woman’s magazine so I decided to search it. Thanks Stacy. I love the texture ❤️👍
I really like this stitch! I may be knitting up some dishcloths in the future!
This is almost like the Trinity stitch multiples of 4+2 Row1(RS) purl Row2-k1,*M3,p3tog;rep from*to last stitch,k1 Row3-Purl Row4-K1,*p3tog,M3;repeat from *to last stitch,k1. Personally I think the blackberry stitch that you did looks much better than the trinity stitch swatch I'm working on. I enjoy your videos so much!! You can tell how much you love knitting.
Thank you very much. I'm knitting this with 2 strands worsted weight in a plum-colored yarn. I'm making a very chunky infinity scarf for my daughter. I've done the 4 rows so far and it is looking so wonderful. Thank you for sharing... I think I'll subscribe as I enjoy your teaching technique.
This was very helpful, thank you for having such clear instructions. Your videos make fallowing along simple.
Thank you for the suggestion!
thank you so much for the tutorial! i recently got into knitting more seriously and purchased a little book of patterns to try out and this one was mentioned. i was having the hardest time understanding the instructions though :( i guess i must be a visual learner because after a little practice, this made it so much easier! your instructions are very clear and easy to follow. thank you! :)
Yes - the last line of instructions tells you to BO normally on a right-side row.
I'm not sure - I didn't encounter that when I knit up all of the samples. You may try using a bigger needle size for a looser gauge, or blocking might fix the angle.
I’d love to make a sweater in this stitch but wonder how well it would take increases/decreases
These fancy stitches are wonderful. Thank you. Do you suppose you could add information on how to create these fancy stitch combos in the round? Would it be very difficult?
I have not test knit this in-the-round, but it looks like you can just swap out the Ks for Ps and the Ps for Ks on the wrong-side rows (2 and 4) to knit this in-the-round.
I would like to make a baby blanket in this stitch - but i would love to try and keep as much natural bump (scalloped silhouette) on all four edges. It looks in the video as though your cast on edge has it - but, in your sample, the bind off edge seems artificial/blocky and straight against the pattern. any advice?
Yes - we have more of these stitches in the weeks to come, and I'll be providing instruction on both working flat and in-the-round.
To do a scarf in this, how many stitches would I need to cast on
This is so pretty, do you think it would work as a baby blanket? And is there a way to cast off that is more in keeping with your cast on, keeping the overall "bump" look? Thanks for all the help 😊
thank you for another great video. Clear and informative as always. Many thanks from a grateful subscriber.☺☺
How would I do this in a round or decrease to make a hat or some texturing on cuffs?
Nice stitch.
Thank you!! This stitch is perfect for a little make-up bag. :D
Also, do you use a normal bind-off with this?
This is fantastic! Thank you for the tutorial :)
For some reason my sample instead of looking like yours straighton the sides, it's going off at an angle. What could I be doing wrong??? :'(
What kind of edge border do you suggest if I wanted to knit panels and then sew them together to make a large throw blanket for the couch?
+afilaccio - I would suggest just plain garter stitch (knitting every row) for a border around this stitch. Nothing too fancy, since this stitch already has a lot going on visually.
I notice that where in your tutorial you say k,p,ktbl, others say k,p,k. Do you know what difference if any this might create in the finished product? e.g. looseness, tightness, definition, etc? I find k,p,k easier, but if k,p,ktbl might create better defined berries against the background for example, I would want to do it. I can't tell on a small scale by my own eye, but I wonder if on a larger finished project I would see a difference. I wonder if just going by stitch theory you might have an idea of the effect it might have.
Yes, knitting through the back loop creates a stitch that "pops" off the fabric more than a standard knit stitch.
@@verypinkknits Thank you so much for helping. I'm making a scarf as a reminder of my late father who was a berry growing fanatic - in the colors of all the different raspberries and blackberries he grew (there will even be yellow in there :) I really wanted it to look its best. Thank you.
I wanna one sleeve less sweater or west. Please learning completely full sweater. You can learn me please. I request.
so fun
i guess this has the same technique as raspberry stich a bit and than row 4 is kinda differ o3o
Is this also called "trinity stitch"? I am actually on the verge of getting started on a trinity stitch scarf for the first time. I've been sitting here watching your FSC videos, got to this one, and see that it's all the same as the trinity tutorial I read except that you knit through the back loop (in THIS stitch) for the third same-stitch knit. For trinity it said front loop. Is there a distinct difference in how it looks after it's worked up? If so I may need to do some reconsidering because this is awesome.
Orcael - I am not sure, but if the only difference in the instructions is knitting through the back loop, I think it's safe to say it's pretty much the same stitch. One ktbl stitch won't make much difference in the way it looks.
VeryPink Knits Awesome. Honestly, I'm sure I could have just found out for myself, but I'm a beginner-ish knitter so I can't really imagine in my head how a stitch would look based on little discrepancies like that yet. The important thing was I loved the swatches you showed here (how cool is that with the blackberry color -- !) so if they *weren't* the same I was gonna go with this to make sure I got the look. I actually may still do your version since I'm not used to knitting through the back loop and I could use the "challenge." Thanks for the reassurance and inspiration, Staci.
Oooooh I really like this!
How stretchy is this stitch?
Trish - not especially stretchy, a little sturdier than stockinette. If you're looking for stretchy, a looser gauge will give you that. But this stitch isn't really appropriate for socks or hat cuffs, or anything where you really need a stretchy fabric.
VeryPink Knits No I'm looking for something other than moss stitch for a sweater panel. Wanted to make sure that it wasn't too terribly stretchtastic.
This stitch should work really well for that purpose!
Hmm...without seeing your work, I don't know where you might be going astray. Try working the stitch, row by row and stitch by stitch, without distractions around you. If you're losing count somewhere, that should help you concentrate.
I thought this was called the trinity stitch... although it does look like raspberries.
Almost look like a bobble stitch
N