Partial Spit Join for Narrow Stripes (BONUS: Carrying Yarn in the Round)
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- Опубліковано 8 сер 2024
- Learn how to attach a new yarn with a spit join when knitting narrow stripes. This method works well when you want to add in a new color without cutting the old color.
As a bonus, we've also included a demonstration of how to neatly carry the unused yarn when you are knitting in the round.
-- Chapters --
00:00 Introduction
01:26 Join our pack!
01:43 Partial Spit Join
05:31 BONUS: Carrying the Main Color Yarn When Working in the Round - First Round
06:15 Second Round
07:05 Third Round
08:08 Fourth Round
08:47 End of the narrow stripe
10:27 Final Notes
-- Shown in this Tutorial --
Pattern: Duck Pond Socks - shop.thechillydog.com/product...
Yarn: Treasure Goddess Yarn, Treasured Yak Toes Sock Yarn
Needles: skacel by addi EasyKnit Rocket
-- Related Topics --
• Duck Pond Socks
-- Skillful Knitting Unleashed --
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#thechillydog #DuckPondSocks #knitting - Навчання та стиль
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Wow! This is freaking wonderful! I love making socks and I love making them with lots of different colored irregular rows so there are always so many tie ins at the ends of all the rows. This is so great. I will love this. Thank you so much!!
brilliant tip!
May I ask, could you achieve the same end if I were to weave in the ends as I go? I like the idea and learned more about the spit join. But just curious. Thanks!
Weaving in ends as you go certainly makes things easier when your knitting is finished. The benefit of doing a spit join, or in this case a partial spit join, means you have less tails to weave in (either as you go or at the end of the project).
Could you use this technique for contrast heels? Would you do anything different?
You could probably use this for short row heels, but it won't work so well for flap and gusset heels, or flapless gusset heels (like Fleegle or Strong heels).
Wow does it work with wool blends?
Almost always. And it only takes a few seconds to try, just to make sure.