I just took back an entire 271 stitches worth of finished band because of that “jog” at the ends. It’s been sitting waiting until I could find a video on how to do it properly. So thanks to you, I can now complete it!
Thank you for your clear and thorough explanation! Just so anyone else also searching online high and low for this video: I am knitting my second Tin Can Knit gramps sweater and it only annoyed me a little in the 0-6 month size, in the medium adult size I HAD to find a better way! (Hopefully this helps others find your helpful video 🎉)
Thanks to you, I have a perfect ribbed button band on my newly completed sweater! Your videos are so informative and thoughtful. I always find what I need on your channel... your work is MUCH appreciated. Enjoy that cup of coffee 😉
You never cease to amaze me with the wealth of knitting knowledge you have. Thank you again for everything you do to share that knowledge with everyone!
Your explanations are worded very well and you present info thoroughly. I also appreciate how you make samples for both improvements and unimproved methods, so I can see the difference.
This works beautifully, I knit a lot of baby cardigans and until I discovered your method the jog at the end drove me nuts. Thanks for all the great techniques.
I had the opportunity to try this tip and all I can say is “what a difference a stitch makes!” You made this video after I asked if there was anyway to align ribbed edges better. Thank you so much!
Thank you! I just frogged a buttonband that had bad curling at the ends, re-did executing ur tip ( great instructions/explanation BTW) and the extra stitch “filled in” perfectly. Much appreciated.
Genius! It’s always been a pet peeve of mine seeing all of those designers who present pictures of their cardigans with the button band pulling up at the edges. I’ve sometimes tweaked my edges by crocheting a row of slip stitch at the bottom but your way is much better! Thank you for the wonderful tip!
LisaR writing: Thanks Roxanne! I usually would take a stitch into the cast on & b/o edges to reduce the jag ... Yet - it often causes widening of the cast on corner stitch , which I'd fix by retracing the stitch while weaving in the end of yarn - it wasn't ideal - This is pure sleek genius! 👍🏻♥️
I’m literally working on the button bands of my steeked fair isle cardigan as I watch this video. I started them yesterday but I’m actually looking forward to frogging them and starting again with your tips, Roxanne. Thank you so much!
This was very informative and detailed. Definitely good tips that I would not have thought to do, and yet, they greatly solve common problems that often occur. Thanks
Thanks Roxanne these are lovely tips. I sure will remember then, or come back to this video. ;-) I have a question about weaving the ends of slippery summer fibers. I have recently knit with a lovely yarn, 50% coton and 50% bamboo, soft, light, shiny yarn with big needles for a very drapey fabric. I have difficulties with my ends, I duplicated stitches, but the yarn has a tendency to come out in the front of the fabric. Do you know any trick to avoid that ?
Thanks for the great video. Question - Do you knit the 1st stitch on the button band end of the cardigan front on both forward & return rows? I only knit on the Return rows. How should I adjust the # of stitches to pick up? Thank you.
Very nice video and tips. I just bumped into this video because I will be adding a band to my very first cardigan soon. Out of curiosity, I saw a video where someone just did pfb on the first and last stitch for the beginning of the band ribbing in the beginning instead of doing the backwards CO that you did. Do you happen to know what the pro/con is of that method vs. this one?
There are always multiple ways to get to the same end point or close to it. In this case both methods are adding a st at each end of the row. To determine which approach you like best, knit a swatch and try each method-one along one edge and one along the other. You may find one is easier but you prefer the look of the other, or you may find one is both easier and looks better, or that they give you equally pleasing results.
@@RoxanneRichardson Thank you so much for the information and suggestions. Will try to do the swatch but I might just get lazy and pick one instead to just finish off the cardigan
She talks too much. I want her to go straight to the point and show and show how to do it. I can't stand skipping a part of the videos all times with the hope to go straight to the point. It's simply annoying.
This is the best, most informative and incredibly clear knitting video I have ever seen! Many thanks Roxanne!
Never have I been so excited to frog my button band to add stitches on either side of my picked up stitches. Thank you so much for your video!
I just took back an entire 271 stitches worth of finished band because of that “jog” at the ends. It’s been sitting waiting until I could find a video on how to do it properly. So thanks to you, I can now complete it!
Thank you for your clear and thorough explanation! Just so anyone else also searching online high and low for this video: I am knitting my second Tin Can Knit gramps sweater and it only annoyed me a little in the 0-6 month size, in the medium adult size I HAD to find a better way! (Hopefully this helps others find your helpful video 🎉)
Thanks to you, I have a perfect ribbed button band on my newly completed sweater! Your videos are so informative and thoughtful. I always find what I need on your channel... your work is MUCH appreciated. Enjoy that cup of coffee 😉
Thanks another tool for my perfect finishes toolbox. Each time I feel more confident after watching your videos.
Great to hear!
Maybe a new playlist called: Photo Finishes? 🙂
You’re so clever, Roxanne!
Love this tutorial. I have been knitting for over 50 years and never knew this technique until today. Thank you so much.
That is clever and I will be taking this trick on
You never cease to amaze me with the wealth of knitting knowledge you have. Thank you again for everything you do to share that knowledge with everyone!
Thank You!!! So helpful, the button band jog makes me crazy. Glad to have a solution.
Your explanations are worded very well and you present info thoroughly. I also appreciate how you make samples for both improvements and unimproved methods, so I can see the difference.
This works beautifully, I knit a lot of baby cardigans and until I discovered your method the jog at the end drove me nuts. Thanks for all the great techniques.
Ugggh! I just finished a sweater where this would have helped me so much! Oh well, next time I’ll definitely use this technique. Thanks so much.
This was the best of the videos addressing the problem. Now I’ve s
I had the opportunity to try this tip and all I can say is “what a difference a stitch makes!” You made this video after I asked if there was anyway to align ribbed edges better. Thank you so much!
Thank you! I just frogged a buttonband that had bad curling at the ends, re-did executing ur tip ( great instructions/explanation BTW) and the extra stitch “filled in” perfectly. Much appreciated.
Genius! It’s always been a pet peeve of mine seeing all of those designers who present pictures of their cardigans with the button band pulling up at the edges. I’ve sometimes tweaked my edges by crocheting a row of slip stitch at the bottom but your way is much better! Thank you for the wonderful tip!
LisaR writing: Thanks Roxanne! I usually would take a stitch into the cast on & b/o edges to reduce the jag ... Yet - it often causes widening of the cast on corner stitch , which I'd fix by retracing the stitch while weaving in the end of yarn - it wasn't ideal - This is pure sleek genius! 👍🏻♥️
Hi Roxanne! What a great trick! It looks great! Thanks for sharing! I love your shirt too!😊
Glad you like it!
🤗🤗
Fantastic solution and so easy! Thank you!
Thank you! I have never been satisfied with my button bands and this looks like the solution to my problem. 🤗
Wow! This was one of those aha moments for knitting. Very appreciated.
Genius! This makes so much sense and is so helpful. Thank you!
Roxanne, thank you so much for making this video!
Brilliant tutorial, as always. Stowed in my memory bank for the day I finally get around to knitting a cardie. 🙏🏻❤️
Genius! Thank you so much for all of your tutorials!
Thank you so much. Fantastic trick!
You're welcome!
What a great solution! I've always been annoyed by that final stitch on a rib button band and this is the perfect solution. Brilliant!
Oh my gosh, that is absolutely brilliant.
Thanks so much Roxanne
Thank you so much for your beautifully explained trick! :)
I’m literally working on the button bands of my steeked fair isle cardigan as I watch this video. I started them yesterday but I’m actually looking forward to frogging them and starting again with your tips, Roxanne. Thank you so much!
Thank you, for being you.
Thanks so much, Roxanne, this is a brilliant solution!
excellent tutorial, and the presention is perfect
Thank you so much Roxanne. This is brilliant.
Just in the nick of time! I’m about to add the bands to my sweater. Thanks so much for the tips for a better result!
Brilliant I've always wondered how to solve that problem,now I know
Beautiful! Thanks so much 💛
What a great video! Thank you for sharing your tips & techniques! I am ready to pick up and knit my button band with confidence!
Wonderful!
Thank you so much - this helped me a lot. I am just about to pick up the button band stitches to finish my Haust cardigan 🌼
Thank you so much button band frogged ready to use your instructions
Incredibly helpful. Thank you.
This was very informative and detailed. Definitely good tips that I would not have thought to do, and yet, they greatly solve common problems that often occur. Thanks
Glad you enjoyed it!
So simple and so smart!
Wonderful new information for me. Thanks so much! 😊❤️
Very clever. Thank you.
WOW! This is amazing! Thank you.
So clever and so simple. Thank you so much! HUgs
Great tip! Also, Thank you so much for providing the link to the t-shirt you are wearing. Love it! I had to get it and a couple of others.
It's one of the few times I could remember where I got it! :-)
Brilliant. Thanks Rox!
Mind blowing! Thank you so much for sharing your expertise.
thank you Roxanne, really helpful!
Brilliant! Thanks so much for this Tech Tues.
Very cool trick!
Sweet trick. Thanks much
Great tutorial - thank you!!
this is everything!!
I love your t-shirt.
Wow! Thank you!
Great tip!!
What a great idea!
Thanks! I knew there had to be a better way👍
Very interesting. Thanks.
You are amazing. Thank you. ❤️🇨🇦
Love your shirt!
Thanks very much!
Brilliant.
Genius!!!!
Brilliant! Thank you!
You're very welcome!
Genius! Thanks!
You're welcome!
Thank you! Had this problem on a baby cardigan and couldn’t figure out what happened!!!
Thanks for sharing
Beautiful!!🥰
And subscribed.. thank you so much.. it's been a battle..
Brilliant!
That is awesome!
Thanks Roxanne these are lovely tips. I sure will remember then, or come back to this video. ;-)
I have a question about weaving the ends of slippery summer fibers. I have recently knit with a lovely yarn, 50% coton and 50% bamboo, soft, light, shiny yarn with big needles for a very drapey fabric. I have difficulties with my ends, I duplicated stitches, but the yarn has a tendency to come out in the front of the fabric. Do you know any trick to avoid that ?
Thanks for the help, I hate when my edges aren't straight lol
Thanks for the great video.
Question - Do you knit the 1st stitch on the button band end of the cardigan front on both forward & return rows? I only knit on the Return rows. How should I adjust the # of stitches to pick up? Thank you.
YOu wouldn't adjust it any differently. That column of sts is going to roll, anyway, and be hidden from view.
Genius!
I love this kind of simple yet effective solution, it makes me feel so dumb lol
Very nice video and tips. I just bumped into this video because I will be adding a band to my very first cardigan soon. Out of curiosity, I saw a video where someone just did pfb on the first and last stitch for the beginning of the band ribbing in the beginning instead of doing the backwards CO that you did. Do you happen to know what the pro/con is of that method vs. this one?
There are always multiple ways to get to the same end point or close to it. In this case both methods are adding a st at each end of the row. To determine which approach you like best, knit a swatch and try each method-one along one edge and one along the other. You may find one is easier but you prefer the look of the other, or you may find one is both easier and looks better, or that they give you equally pleasing results.
@@RoxanneRichardson Thank you so much for the information and suggestions. Will try to do the swatch but I might just get lazy and pick one instead to just finish off the cardigan
Genius 👍
Smart!
Thanks madam
Those backwards loops are called half hitches.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
She talks too much. I want her to go straight to the point and show and show how to do it. I can't stand skipping a part of the videos all times with the hope to go straight to the point. It's simply annoying.
Brilliant, thanks for the tips!