Very useful the jog has always put me off knitting these types of sweaters and hats. I’ve just make a jumper with fairisle not in the round. I’ll give this a go. Very helpful video.
This video is MOST helpful... However, I have a question... must you employ this technique for ALL rows, regardless if there is a color change or not between the end of the previous row and the start of the new row???
I would recommend it! I've tried both (discontinuing the method, and continuing the method) and you'll end up with a noticeable 'hole' where you stop. So, depending on where you do it. It's really up to you!
Great technique. Easiest and most beautiful jogless Fair Isle I've seen. Thanks for clarifying the original posting
Thank you! This is the only tutorial I could find that explains an actual, elegant solution.
Brilliant solution. Very concise, clear explanation and camera work. Thank you so much.
Exactly what I was looking for. Thank you very much indeed!
Ha! Thank you so much! I was so frustrated and your video is really clear x
Very useful the jog has always put me off knitting these types of sweaters and hats. I’ve just make a jumper with fairisle not in the round. I’ll give this a go. Very helpful video.
Thank you! I'll definitely try this!
Thank you very much!
Great i like it! Thank You!!❤😊
Thank You ☺️
This video is MOST helpful... However, I have a question... must you employ this technique for ALL rows, regardless if there is a color change or not between the end of the previous row and the start of the new row???
I would recommend it! I've tried both (discontinuing the method, and continuing the method) and you'll end up with a noticeable 'hole' where you stop. So, depending on where you do it. It's really up to you!
If the colorwork is only on the yoke of a top down sweater, do you stop this method after completing the colorwork? Thank you! Great video!