This video was super helpful! I wish you talked more about ending the project though. For instance since the color change is not at the beginning of the round, the last row will always be off then won’t it?
This was so helpful, since I have knitted in different colors and I don’t mind the “jog” but I never thought it possible to not see it. I absolutely hate to sew seams on anything besides a raglan sleeve (for example) so anything I knit I do my best to knit in the round; I don’t mind the helix effect and usually the change of color occurs out of sight (on projects such as fingerless gloves/socks/hats).
I love this technique. However, I sem to have messed up and feel I need to rip out. I'm not good at fixing my knitting mistakes. How do I rip out and not screw up the stripes and jog? (I'm knitting a striped hat) Thanks
Unfortunately not, as far as I can find. When I was first experimenting with this method I also tried to use it just as a way to start and end helix knitting, but despite attempting different things I couldn't avoid a jog occuring somewhere. The benefit of helix knitting is that your beginning of round does always stay in the same place, but the compromise is that you're going to get the little 1-stitch jog where you begin and end your colour changes.
I'm watching from Japan. I found the video by chance. It was very helpful. thank you! !
Seriously one of the best knitting tutorial vids I’ve watched! You seem to have a knack for this!
insanely smooth knitting! i just started knitting a month ago and i am so amazed at how fast some knitters are!! great video
Thank you. You've explained this technique perfectly.
best jogless technique! thanks!
This video was super helpful! I wish you talked more about ending the project though. For instance since the color change is not at the beginning of the round, the last row will always be off then won’t it?
Thank you so much for this help. I was knitting a chunky beanie and uneven lines were bugging me. With this technique its looking super cool now. ❣
Oh! I that's pretty simple, and you explained it so clearly. My sweater will be so cute now!
Thank you for the great tutorial! Will try this on my next striped project.
Thank you, I hope you have fun with your stripes! :)
I love this technique! Thank you for sharing! 😊
Thank you for sharing this tutorial. I will need to try this technique on my next project. I will now try to do a striped sweater.😊
I knit to wr
I made this mistate . Very helpful for me .Thank you so much.
Thank u 😁 this project looks good for a cup cozy
Amazing technique!
This was so helpful, since I have knitted in different colors and I don’t mind the “jog” but I never thought it possible to not see it. I absolutely hate to sew seams on anything besides a raglan sleeve (for example) so anything I knit I do my best to knit in the round; I don’t mind the helix effect and usually the change of color occurs out of sight (on projects such as fingerless gloves/socks/hats).
Gracias, me resultó muy útil. EXCELENTE EXPLICACIÓN!!
A very well explained tutorial - thanks 😁 👍
Duidelijke uitleg dank je wel
Thank you so very much. Love your tip.❤️❤️❤️
Thanks ❤
I love this technique. However, I sem to have messed up and feel I need to rip out. I'm not good at fixing my knitting mistakes. How do I rip out and not screw up the stripes and jog? (I'm knitting a striped hat) Thanks
Thank you..! ❤
Thanks!!
Gracias😊
Awesome.
Can I use this technique for two row Stripes m
😊 thanks 😊
Fabuloso
Is there anyway to combine your method to the beginning and end of Helix knitting?
Unfortunately not, as far as I can find. When I was first experimenting with this method I also tried to use it just as a way to start and end helix knitting, but despite attempting different things I couldn't avoid a jog occuring somewhere. The benefit of helix knitting is that your beginning of round does always stay in the same place, but the compromise is that you're going to get the little 1-stitch jog where you begin and end your colour changes.
👍🙏🏻