Hi Monica - I do not currently have one for knitting in the round - but I do love magic loop! I have added it to the list for a future video - thanks for the suggestion!
Just checking to make sure I got this; even number of cast on stitches, divide in half and add one stitch. Is it always just one stitch? I wish I had learned this cast on years ago it sure is easier than other tubular methods. Thanks.
Hi Lynn! Yes, when the number of stitches you want to have in your knitting is divisible by 4, it is always divide by 2 and then add just one stitch. This is the most common way you will see it, where your ribbing starts with a Knit 2 and ends with a Purl 2. The other video I have is if your ribbing starts with a Knit 2 and ends with a Knit 2. In that case you would do (X-2)/2 but then still add on one stitch. I hope that helps to clarify it!
![How to knit a tubular cast on - flat or in the round [without a gap]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FiqZ3cwZw6E/mqdefault.jpg)
This was so incredibly helpful!! Thank you!
Exceedingly helpful. Thank you. This answered all my questions.
Hi! Are you going to make a video using this technique but with magic loop? thanks
Hi Monica - I do not currently have one for knitting in the round - but I do love magic loop! I have added it to the list for a future video - thanks for the suggestion!
@@KnittingHouseSquare So... I'm gonna wait for your next video, with great pleasure! I'm very curious about it :-D thanksthanksthanks!
Just checking to make sure I got this; even number of cast on stitches, divide in half and add one stitch. Is it always just one stitch? I wish I had learned this cast on years ago it sure is easier than other tubular methods. Thanks.
Hi Lynn! Yes, when the number of stitches you want to have in your knitting is divisible by 4, it is always divide by 2 and then add just one stitch. This is the most common way you will see it, where your ribbing starts with a Knit 2 and ends with a Purl 2. The other video I have is if your ribbing starts with a Knit 2 and ends with a Knit 2. In that case you would do (X-2)/2 but then still add on one stitch. I hope that helps to clarify it!
Thank you! Love both videos.