Another big THANK YOU two years late! Frank, I'm 75 and have been knitting since I was a child, but the Slipped Lifted increase was new to me. I'm currently working on a top down raglan child's sweater for the Knit for Kids organization (warm colorful sweaters for kids in need all over the world). The pattern directions use M1L and M1R increases (lifting the bar between stitches), and it's been leaving little holes, no matter how carefully I worked those awkward increases. After watching your video (such a clear, simple presentation - love your style), I switched to these increases. The difference is remarkable - no more holes! It all looks so neat and seamless. I'm glad that the child who receives this sweater won't care that the increases look better/worse along the raglan line. I'll always use the lifted increase from now on. Thanks! (from me and the lap kitty who mostly restrains her impulse to grab the yarn as I knit) 😻
THANK YOU for taking the time to make and post this video. I really appreciate how thoughtful, detailed, and thorough your video is. I especially love that you provided pictures for a realistic look at how the finished product looks. That is very helpful to me since I am a visual person. You also introduced me to a new increase (the sliped raised increase) which I will certainly be using from now on. The only thing I wish that could have been better is if I discovered it when you first made it two years ago! Thanks again for your time. This video was very helpful to me! Keep up the good work. :) Johanna
Thank you so much. I sometimes hear that I should edit more, but this is just how I think and how I demonstrate what I know. It's nice to hear you appreciate the thoroughness.
@@KnittingbyPhrancko Oh you are most welcome! I suppose we all learn differently, but the way you do your videos 'speaks' to me :) Again, thanks for doing them.
Thank you so much! I am knitting very simple all stockinette stitch sweater with DK light colour wool and all reglan increases were so visible and I didn't like it. Now I finaly can knit this sweater and be happy with my reglans 😄 thank you so so much!❤
Thanks Frank. I've been working on a pattern that uses the lifted increase and couldn't figure out why I was getting that weird bar on the one side when I knew I was doing it correctly. The twist of the yarn being the culprit makes complete sense. Will practice the slipped lifted increase to see if that takes care of my problem. And I'm getting a copy of that book - looks like a fabulous resource.
I think June Hemmons Hiatt's "The Principles of Knitting" should be in every serious knitter's library. I always go to it first when I want to learn something new.
Thank you, exactly the video I needed! Clear footage and well explained and also very good for non-native english speeking people like me . Thank you so much!
Very helpful, Frank. I heard you reference this on the KAL podcast you are doing with Suzanne Bryan and immediately checked the reference in Principles of Knitting (pg. 210) but until I saw your demo, I found the written instructions difficult to follow. Thank you for putting it together.
Superb shaping skills. Just ❤ the jersey (sweater) Frank's wearing. The first two increase examples are both pretty and I especially like the second one. The third one is interesting and effective. Really looks invisible. I use something similar to this one the most. The fourth makes a good design effect. They're all pretty. Wonderful tutorial. Thankyou so much.
Thank you! I am loving the look of the lifted stitch increase with the slipped stitches. I am curious though, what happens if you do the RLI first? Intuitively, my brain wants to do the right one on the right side of the work, and the left one on the left side. What would this do?
Could the last increase you showed (increases worked on alternating rows) on this video be made with a beanie/hat? Is it the slipped lifted increase just worked on alternating rows? That is the one I want to use to make a beanie.
Good job Phranck, but you should respect knitters time. Time is our the most preciouses resource. I can see how you easy could mike all your videos 50% shorter. Then more people will like to use that video. Sure it will work best for you.
I have struggled with how to respond to your comment as I certainly do not intend to disrespect anyone in any way. I am doing these the best I can. However, I do wish to point out that UA-cam lets you speed up the video to as much as double time, so this one for instance can be viewed in as little as 7 1/2 minutes. I also added an index in the description to let you view only the parts you want to see. So I hope you see I am not disrespecting everyone's time. It's just me being me and trying to be helpful to others.
If it's too long for you, just speed it up or skip ahead - I found each one interesting, and the links allowed me to jump right to the place I wanted when I needed a refresher.
I thought the timing of this was perfect and I felt my time spent watching it (twice!) was well worth it and also quite enjoyable. I respect the time it took to make this excellent video for all of us to learn something new and interesting.
Fantastisch techniek dank je wel
Another big THANK YOU two years late! Frank, I'm 75 and have been knitting since I was a child, but the Slipped Lifted increase was new to me. I'm currently working on a top down raglan child's sweater for the Knit for Kids organization (warm colorful sweaters for kids in need all over the world). The pattern directions use M1L and M1R increases (lifting the bar between stitches), and it's been leaving little holes, no matter how carefully I worked those awkward increases. After watching your video (such a clear, simple presentation - love your style), I switched to these increases. The difference is remarkable - no more holes! It all looks so neat and seamless. I'm glad that the child who receives this sweater won't care that the increases look better/worse along the raglan line. I'll always use the lifted increase from now on. Thanks! (from me and the lap kitty who mostly restrains her impulse to grab the yarn as I knit) 😻
I'm so glad it helped you. And thank your kitty for me too.
THANK YOU for taking the time to make and post this video. I really appreciate how thoughtful, detailed, and thorough your video is. I especially love that you provided pictures for a realistic look at how the finished product looks. That is very helpful to me since I am a visual person. You also introduced me to a new increase (the sliped raised increase) which I will certainly be using from now on. The only thing I wish that could have been better is if I discovered it when you first made it two years ago! Thanks again for your time. This video was very helpful to me! Keep up the good work. :) Johanna
Thank you so much. I sometimes hear that I should edit more, but this is just how I think and how I demonstrate what I know. It's nice to hear you appreciate the thoroughness.
@@KnittingbyPhrancko Oh you are most welcome! I suppose we all learn differently, but the way you do your videos 'speaks' to me :) Again, thanks for doing them.
Thank you Frank for shining the light on this gem of an increase - it’s fantastic!
Thank you so much! I am knitting very simple all stockinette stitch sweater with DK light colour wool and all reglan increases were so visible and I didn't like it. Now I finaly can knit this sweater and be happy with my reglans 😄 thank you so so much!❤
Let me know how it turns out. I hope it works well for you.
Thank you so very much for sharing this technique.
Thanks Frank. I've been working on a pattern that uses the lifted increase and couldn't figure out why I was getting that weird bar on the one side when I knew I was doing it correctly. The twist of the yarn being the culprit makes complete sense. Will practice the slipped lifted increase to see if that takes care of my problem. And I'm getting a copy of that book - looks like a fabulous resource.
I think June Hemmons Hiatt's "The Principles of Knitting" should be in every serious knitter's library. I always go to it first when I want to learn something new.
Thank you, exactly the video I needed! Clear footage and well explained and also very good for non-native english speeking people like me . Thank you so much!
Glad you enjoyed it! Your English apparently is very good, based on what I see in your comment.
Thank you so much for this lesson. It's the best one with all the comparisons and attention to details. perfect!
You're very welcome! I'm so glad you liked it.
Thank you again. Always come back for this increase techniques. The lifted slip is great!
You bet!
Thank you so much. I have learned a great deal from watching your videos. Keep them coming.
Thank you! Will do!
Thank you Frank, I find your tip in Suzanne Bryan KAL for SIS and Phrancko SIS System. Many thanks and greetings from Prague
You're awesome for showing us all these tricks to make our work better. You're so easy to watch and listen to. Thanks for all you do.
Awww! That's so sweet of you to say.
Really great ... thank you so much for sharing.
Very nice, Frank! Great job.
Thank you very much for sharing. Very helpful 🤩😍🙏🙏🙏🙏
Glad it was helpful!
Great tutorial. Thanks so much. Really helpful.
You're very welcome!
Very clear and extremely informative. Thank you.
Very helpful, Frank. I heard you reference this on the KAL podcast you are doing with Suzanne Bryan and immediately checked the reference in Principles of Knitting (pg. 210) but until I saw your demo, I found the written instructions difficult to follow. Thank you for putting it together.
Cool, thanks!
Muchas gracias por compartir. Me encantó su explicación.
Me alegro de que te guste. Gracias por responder.
This is great! Is there a decrease version as well?
Unfortunately I don't know of one.
Superb shaping skills. Just ❤ the jersey (sweater) Frank's wearing. The first two increase examples are both pretty and I especially like the second one. The third one is interesting and effective. Really looks invisible. I use something similar to this one the most. The fourth makes a good design effect. They're all pretty. Wonderful tutorial. Thankyou so much.
Thank you! I am loving the look of the lifted stitch increase with the slipped stitches. I am curious though, what happens if you do the RLI first? Intuitively, my brain wants to do the right one on the right side of the work, and the left one on the left side. What would this do?
Give it a try! We are always discovering what works for us.
Thanks! ...I’ll try it next time I have to make an increase👍🏼😀
Do you have a video of decreases? If so can I have the link please?
I don't, but my favorite UA-cam teacher has a whole playlist of excellent videos on decreases: ua-cam.com/play/PLLKJ9GuhEEwkJoHkS0ZsJ7h1QmG58xPWx.html
@@KnittingbyPhrancko Thank you sooo much. I appreciate your replies ♡
Could the last increase you showed (increases worked on alternating rows) on this video be made with a beanie/hat? Is it the slipped lifted increase just worked on alternating rows? That is the one I want to use to make a beanie.
It will work as long as you are not lifting the SAME stitch on two successive rows.
Good job Phranck, but you should respect knitters time. Time is our the most preciouses resource. I can see how you easy could mike all your videos 50% shorter. Then more people will like to use that video. Sure it will work best for you.
I have struggled with how to respond to your comment as I certainly do not intend to disrespect anyone in any way. I am doing these the best I can. However, I do wish to point out that UA-cam lets you speed up the video to as much as double time, so this one for instance can be viewed in as little as 7 1/2 minutes. I also added an index in the description to let you view only the parts you want to see. So I hope you see I am not disrespecting everyone's time. It's just me being me and trying to be helpful to others.
If it's too long for you, just speed it up or skip ahead - I found each one interesting, and the links allowed me to jump right to the place I wanted when I needed a refresher.
I thought the timing of this was perfect and I felt my time spent watching it (twice!) was well worth it and also quite enjoyable. I respect the time it took to make this excellent video for all of us to learn something new and interesting.