There are two things I need to correct, both regarding the wedding gloves I discuss at ua-cam.com/video/_nVwrrLRGpQ/v-deo.html. I neglected to specify that the hands of the gloves are actually knit, while the cuffs are made using the nålbinding technique. Second, I incorrectly say that because the pattern doesn't line up, the colored pattern is made in using nålbinding by switching to colored yarn. While that is a technique that's possible, it would not offer the results shown in the gloves. More correctly, because the gloves are worked continuously in the round in both the nålbinding and knit sections, the stitches form a spiral rather than rings, so the rows look staggered where they meet/overlap. In the knit section, the pattern is probably achieved using stranded colorwork. However, in the cuff section, the pattern is achieved by embroidery. The reason for the mismatched rows is not because the maker switched to nålbinding with colored yarn in parts, but because when embroidering the gloves, the maker followed the lines of the nålbinding. Thus, since the underlying stitching is staggered, so is the pattern on top that follows it.
There are two things I need to correct, both regarding the wedding gloves I discuss at ua-cam.com/video/_nVwrrLRGpQ/v-deo.html. I neglected to specify that the hands of the gloves are actually knit, while the cuffs are made using the nålbinding technique. Second, I incorrectly say that because the pattern doesn't line up, the colored pattern is made in using nålbinding by switching to colored yarn. While that is a technique that's possible, it would not offer the results shown in the gloves.
More correctly, because the gloves are worked continuously in the round in both the nålbinding and knit sections, the stitches form a spiral rather than rings, so the rows look staggered where they meet/overlap. In the knit section, the pattern is probably achieved using stranded colorwork. However, in the cuff section, the pattern is achieved by embroidery. The reason for the mismatched rows is not because the maker switched to nålbinding with colored yarn in parts, but because when embroidering the gloves, the maker followed the lines of the nålbinding. Thus, since the underlying stitching is staggered, so is the pattern on top that follows it.