Jogless Finish When Binding Off in the Round
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- Опубліковано 27 сер 2024
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How to eliminate the jog between the end of the bind off and the start of the bind off when working in the round.
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This was such a sweet, easy fix and it turned out beautifully. Thanks so much for this and all of your videos. It’s almost as good as having my grandma sitting beside, sharing her tricks.
Honestly one of the most clear stitching videos i've seen, can easily see what you're doing and why. Thanks!
Just got back to knitting after about 30+ years and have used this Bind-Off Finish on my first two projects. Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!
Once again, your video helped me! Here it is, 11:45pm, and I just finished binding off. I was determined to make it look perfect. Thanks to your expert guidance it does!!!
Thank you for this very clear explanation of joining without a jog. The close up camera shots really showed how to create the last stitch with a blunt tipped sewing needle.
I’m so grateful to you for your well thought out explanations.
This really is a very nice finish! Thanks Roxanne
I love the way you explain so clearly and without rushing. Thank you.
I've seen this method before but Your demonstration/explanation was much more descriptive/analytical and detailed in why this works. Thanks.
That's me: the Analytic Knitter. :-)
Such a nifty explanation. Always go to u for the best techniques. You never disappoint. Thx again.
Thanks a lot for your tiny but great tricks. Watching and Using your tricks makes me more aware of my knitting and improves it. Your knowledge makes a difference.
Love this trick! No more lumps in the back of my hats and fingerless mitts!! Thanks so much.
Thanks Roxanne, always there with your professional help. 🤗
Roxanne , I have watched many videos and yours is definitely 100% the best , thanks for your excellent video .
I so appreciate your attention to detail and making things look as nice as possible.
Perfect!! I have had such a hard time with the end cast off in circular knitting!! This helped tremendously!!
Thank you for saving my life, I was about to undo my work and look for another technique but luckily I found this video
Glad I could help!
Wow! Excellent tutorial. Thank you so much, Roxanne.
Oh my goodness - this is amazing!!! Worked like a charm - I love this method so much. You're the best!! :)
Thank you very much. Clear, well explained, sooooo helpful. Great video.
Thank you again, fabulous technique. I love your videos, you have helped with two very annoying issues in my knitting, so happy. I know where to look now when I need help :-)
I like this! Very neat! Thank you so much!
Thank you for showing this.
My pleasure!
This is very helpful. Thank you!
Amazing! Thanks for your very well explained way to finish very neat!
Thank you for this video! Great explanation and clearly shown.
so elegant!
Super, thank you so much
Nice tut! Great close-ups!! Thx ...
Perfect!
Perfect tutorial! Thank you! :)
Thank you for the excellent tutorial.
Awesome yayyyy!!!😀🧶
Thank you for the very clear explanation. I have been trying to get that last stitch “right” and now I see it. Did you bind off in pattern or all knit wise? It looked knitwise to me. If so, is that what you recommend on ribbing? Thanks.
This was such a clear precise video! I greatly appreciate it. Can you consider doing one in weaving in ends a few different ways and other finishing techniques? That is what I really need! Thanks for the consideration! :)
SasZKnitter That's a great suggestion! I'll add it to my list! :-)
Thank you
This is great. Would it be different if you bound of purlwise?
Regardless of how you bind off, the chain edge itself will be the same. It's the row below the bind off chain that reflects the stitch pattern you used while binding off.
2:15
The very long tails you usually leave are confusing. The viewer cannot distinguish between the working yarn and the tail. The tail should be short.
You keep using the word ravel and you seem to mean undoing the knitting. This is un-ravelling. It's why ravelry.com is such a clever name, it's the opposite process of ripping out the work. When you're knitting, you're ravelling. Ripping it out is unravelling.
The verbs ravel and unravel have the same meaning, with "ravel" used first in 1540 and "unravel" in 1603. www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/ravel Ravelry is a clever name because it combines the words "ravel" and "revelry."
@@RoxanneRichardson Well that'll show me not to try to correct someone knowledgeable. I stand corrected.