This is such a pretty stitch, thank you so much for sharing. I’ve subscribed and look forward to learning more new stitches. Greetings from Australia 🇦🇺 🐨 🦘
Just found a sock pattern, SOUNION by Kristan Finlay that uses this stitch. I plan on making these and your video is very very. helpful. Thank you! I am already a subscriber.
Erin Epps My personal preference would be to add at least one extra stitch to each edge, to be slipped. I think a seed stitch border would be nice too!
I wish I could knit this stitch pattern, but my stitches are so tight I cannot get the last purl in. i've tried to loosen but cannot seem to finish the last stitch.
Is there a good way to remember which Purl row you need to do? So if I sit my knitting down I do not need paper & pen or a counter? Is it easy to tell?
If you click on the link for written instructions that is below the video, once you are on the blog there is a tab at the top of the blog where you can get instructions for converting stitches for circular knitting.
Gauge swatches are generally done in stockinette stitch. If you want to make the gauge swatch in pattern, an easy way to check gauge is to make a swatch with a garter stitch border and then measure between the borders. Divide the number of stitches between the borders by how many inches you measured. That should give you the stitches per inch in pattern.
@@iknitwithcatfur Hi! 🤍Yes but what I meant is, in this particular stitch, the Purl twist stitch, how do you count them? By every inclined bar is one stitch? Or how?
When you make a swatch in stitch pattern with the garter stitch border, you're using the number of stitches required for however many repeats of the pattern you cast on, to divide by how many inches is between the border. It doesn't matter if there are loops or twists or whatever involved in the stitch pattern.
You should use the size appropriate for whatever weight yarn you're using. The recommended size should be listed on the ball band of your yarn, and from there you can go up or down however many sized necessary to obtain gauge or to obtain a fabric that has the feel you want.
hi I know this is old video but hoping u can help, I was wanting to knit a baby's cardy in this pattern do u think it is possible to do this thanks claire xx
This is such a pretty stitch, thank you so much for sharing. I’ve subscribed and look forward to learning more new stitches. Greetings from Australia 🇦🇺 🐨 🦘
Love this. Ready to knit...as soon as 6:00 gets here. Knitting weekend!
I really like this stitch. It's simple enough, but yet still interesting.
Just found a sock pattern, SOUNION by Kristan Finlay that uses this stitch. I plan on making these and your video is very very. helpful. Thank you! I am already a subscriber.
I love the look of this stitch. Thanks for posting!
Thank you ⛄
You’re welcome 😊
Thank you for the tutorial, such a beautiful stitch and hope to use it.
Pretty yarn! Thanks for the tutorial
Very pretty...if used for a scarf would you suggest adding a border?
Erin Epps My personal preference would be to add at least one extra stitch to each edge, to be slipped. I think a seed stitch border would be nice too!
Really pretty
I wish I could knit this stitch pattern, but my stitches are so tight I cannot get the last purl in. i've tried to loosen but cannot seem to finish the last stitch.
Is there a good way to remember which Purl row you need to do? So if I sit my knitting down I do not need paper & pen or a counter? Is it easy to tell?
SasZKnitter Well the twists stagger, so when looking at the front, I think you can see when you should start the row with the p2tog, or p1 first.
Hello, very nice stitch. Can it be done in the round? I guess an odd number of stitches will be needed?
If you click on the link for written instructions that is below the video, once you are on the blog there is a tab at the top of the blog where you can get instructions for converting stitches for circular knitting.
Hi! One question please. How do you count this stitch in a gauge, because you end up with 2 loops or stitches per stitch?
Gauge swatches are generally done in stockinette stitch. If you want to make the gauge swatch in pattern, an easy way to check gauge is to make a swatch with a garter stitch border and then measure between the borders. Divide the number of stitches between the borders by how many inches you measured. That should give you the stitches per inch in pattern.
@@iknitwithcatfur Hi! 🤍Yes but what I meant is, in this particular stitch, the Purl twist stitch, how do you count them? By every inclined bar is one stitch? Or how?
When you make a swatch in stitch pattern with the garter stitch border, you're using the number of stitches required for however many repeats of the pattern you cast on, to divide by how many inches is between the border. It doesn't matter if there are loops or twists or whatever involved in the stitch pattern.
Thank you! Very helpful!!!
can I use size 8 needle 's or would size 9 be better
You should use the size appropriate for whatever weight yarn you're using. The recommended size should be listed on the ball band of your yarn, and from there you can go up or down however many sized necessary to obtain gauge or to obtain a fabric that has the feel you want.
hi I know this is old video but hoping u can help, I was wanting to knit a baby's cardy in this pattern do u think it is possible to do this thanks claire xx
+Claire Hardy Yes this stitch could be used for a baby cardi.
can make a scarf with this pattern
Certainly
thanks you,
what is the cast off
Whichever one is your favorite, I almost always use the standard knitted bind off.