Knitting Help - Yarn-Overs Between Knit and Purl Stitches
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- Опубліковано 25 сер 2024
- Working Yarn Overs when you're working a row of just knit or purl stitches is easy to understand, but they get more complicated when you're working both knit and purl stitches in the same row. This video takes the mystery out of more complicated yarn overs.
You saved me from pulling out my hair! The pattern reads k2 ,yo, p2. Now, thanks to you it makes sense!! Where would we be without these awesome videos you provide. Many ,many thanks 😊
Your tutorials are always my go-to when I hit a problem. The clarity and pace are perfect every time. What would I do without you?!
I agree Debbie, they are always concise and informative
Thank you Staci. Perfect confirmation as to how I've been doing my YOs as I work the hurdle stitch. 💙 much love from still, thankfully, blue Cali. 💙
Your videos are always so easy to understand and help me to keep moving forward on my projects. Thanks so much!
You are a Godsend, truly! If I'm ever stuck on a technique, I come to you first. Thank you!
Thank you, thank you, thank you for this tutorial! I am making a baby sweater for my new granddaughter and I got so confused by the pattern and made multiple mistakes. After watching your demonstration, I typed out a "cheat sheet " to use when going from knit to knit, knit to purl, etc. Now the pattern looks great so far 👍!!!
Beginner knitter here! Whenever I see a stitch/abbreviation I don't understand in a pattern I always google your tutorial of said stitch, you make it all seem very clear, thank you!
Thank you! This 10 year old video is priceless! For some reason I thought p yo k went clockwise. But you are showing all of the yo as counter-clockwise. Ugh. I have to start my project over but that explains it didn't look quite right. Thank you!!
Thank you for this clear and easy to understand explanation. Your tutorials are wonderful. 💕😄
So glad I found your video on this before I did it wrong too many times on my lace scarf! Thank you!!!!!
Thank you so much for this video! I know it's an old one but it has just saved me major confusion I was having on a lace scarf pattern. Back to my needles I go :D Your channel is my main 'help' resource for knitting, I love it!
I'm just starting to learn how to do lace, and my idiot self decided that since none of the patterns make sense, I'd write my own. Now I was scratching my head on how to YO between purls and knits and knits into purls and this video saved me a lot of pain. TY!
Bless you. Now I can start knitting the beautiful baby blanket for my first great grand baby that has had me flustered. It’s an English pattern and the term used when YOing between the K and P stitch is YRN. The only instructions I could find for YRN is on a purl row. You’ve come through yet again.
Always find your videos very helpful. Explainations always make sense to me, as they are clearly and slowly explained and demonstrated. Thanks
THANK YOU! I've pulled this shawl apart twice already as the stitch count is not the same due to my mistakes with yo's! Your video is so clear! Thanks again!
Once again you saved me 🤓 Cheers from Nova Scotia
I just spent an hour over this problem and you explained it so well in like a minute! Thank you thank you!
So glad I could help! I have nearly 800 videos out there to explain tricky knitting situations, I gotcha covered!
You have helped me become quite a knitter
Your videos are so easy to follow! I so appreciate them...
Thank you! I finally understand how I can do the Yarn Overs I need to use for my "the age of brass and steam kerchief"
Thank you thank you! Tons of videos on the common YO, this was exactly what I was looking for! Perfect!
Thank you so much 😊 I thought they was both the same till watching you.now I can start my cardigan thanks 😊
You have such FANTASTIC tutorials, thank you!
So, going from knit to purl, your YO is one and a half, but going from Purl to knit, it is only a half - one third of the size of the knit to purl one. In any kind of decorative stitch I should think this must make a huge difference.
When I just take the thread from the back of the k st over the needle to purl position, it is actually the same size as yours! Going from purl, yo, to knit, I can tweak the yo so it is the same size. Thanks for your excellent instruction!
Thank you for this tip! I find the hole is way too big with this 1 and half wrap!
Thank you for helping me!! I appreciate that you created a video about something that is so practical and succinct!
Thank you so much, this is exactly what I'm looking for.
As always, so helpful!!!
So very helpful
A double yarn-over between K and P stitches would really be the same technique. The only thing is that you'll be adding one complete (normal) YO to the "half" (between a P and K) or the "one-and-a-half" (between K and P). Hope that helps!
Thank you!
Super helpful. Thank you !
Thank you for your help.
I am working on a pattern that uses both of these but it makes tiny small yarn overs on one side and gigantic yarn overs on the other side. What can I do??
I'm having a hard time picturing what you're describing...but if you've found a way to think about getting an extra, single wrap on the right needle that can be treated as a stitch on the next row, you've got a winner. :)
Thank you for another great knitting tutorial! :-D
thanks for the tutorial. I've been working on a wrap that call for pyo and I kept ending with less stitches than what the pattern should have .Now I C Y thx
You’re a lifesaver 🥰
Thanks
THANK YOU so much! You are saving me ;-)
When I k1, yo, p1, it looks like there is a hole in the work. What am I doing wrong?
Do you have any tips for keeping the tension consistent between k yo p and p yo k stitches? I'm working on a project right now and I believe due to the extra yarn used at the k yo p stitch, it's looking a little off balance, and the holes for the k yo p stitches are much bigger than the p yo k stitches.
I agree! See the great tip above your comment!
How do I knit into a yarn over that is already on my needle. I am knitting a hat circularly; I need to knit into the yarn over; do I knit into the back or front of the stitch.
Maria - treat the yarn over like any other stitch, ignoring the fact that it isn't "knotted" at the bottom like normal knit stitches. When you look at it that way, you can see how you can work KFB stitches (knit front back) as easily as you would into any other stitch. ua-cam.com/video/tmOymzswPZA/v-deo.html
Makes sense
i'm your fan! saludos
How would you work a YO for the very last stitch before turning work. I have a lace pattern that has a step to do this. It’s a YO as last stitch then a YO as first stitch for following row.
That is pretty much a double YO at the end of the row...I've never seen a pattern call for this before. There isn't much I can do to help you here in the comments...I recommend contacting the pattern designer for clarification and/or tips on working this. I can't understand why a pattern would use this when a different increase would solve a lot of problems.
Is won the same as yarn over?
So is a yarn over the same as yarn forward? And if so, why 2 terms for the same thing??
Yes, usually they are the same thing. "Yarn forward" is usually a British term, "yarn over" is generally an American term.
@@verypinkknits Thank you so much!! I love your videos! You are so clear, so understanding of what we may struggle with. Thank you! I'm new to this!
this has always been confusing for me. thanks!
Old term as I remember was yfrn
I have a problem can you please help. I am doing a 2x2 rib the next row starts with Purl and the pattern says rib 2, rib 2 together, YRN, Rib 13 (this takes me too a purl then knit stitches) rib 2 together, yfwrd, Rib 13, rib 2 tog, YON, Rib 13, rib 2 tog, YRN, Rib 13, Rib 2 tog YRN rib 2. my question is how do i rib the purl and knit stitches together. (the pattern is cast 66 first 4 2x2 rib 5th is this.
Hillary Gramma trying to make button holes for grnadson
Hillary - please get in touch with the designer of the pattern for support. A good way to reach designers is via Ravelry message.
How do I knit the yarnovers in the next row. Do I knit into the yarnover at the front, or I do I knit into the back of the yarnover. Thanks
Unless you're following a pattern that tells you otherwise, you knit the yarnover like a normal stitch, into the front "leg".
VeryPink Knits Thanks so much. I really love your videos.
Omg I am in hell and your videos help so much. I am however having a meltdown on this blanket.
K1. yo. (P1. K1) twice. P1. yo. K1.
Supposed to end up with 9 stitches. However when I get to that first yo before the first purl stitch...I'm not sure how to go into the purl. Then after the last purl, I'm supposed to yo but I don't know if I should wrap it again.
+jamie handley - the video explains it better than I can here...you only want one wrap on the right needle when it calls for a YO, but you do need to pull the yarn forward between the two needles to work a purl stitch. A YO before a purl is a wrap-and-a-half.
+VeryPink Knits yes! I got it to work. I watched the video a lot and finally figured it out. Thank you for all you do!
I need help with crochet knitting.
Can't I just skip the one over when knitting from knit to purl so that it naturally creates a loop?
Can you show how to k1, p1 into a double yo???
I'm having a very hard time doing yarn overs before a purl, something keeps going wrong no matter how many times I try and I just end up with weird loops over the needles when I try. I'm not sure what you mean by "half wrap" or yo and a half. Could you please explain or do another video about this?
ilurvemv - this video is meant to explain exactly what you're asking. If you're following along with the video, I woudl guess that the "weird loops" you're describing are probably actually correct yarn-over stitches!
VeryPink Knits
I would think they're correct except when I get to the next row of my knitting, those stitches are just huge loops on my needle (unlike regular normal, separate stitches) which can't be knit and are somehow crossed/mixed up with other stitches or over other stitches! It's hard to explain it but they don't look right at all.
ilurvemv - yarn overs can get tangled and caught on the stitches next to it, but it sounds like you may need to apply a bit more tension on your YO stitches if they are appearing as huge loops. If you're still having trouble, you might want to visit your local yarn shop and show them your work - they can probably give you more targeted advice.
What if you have p1 yo p1, all in next st?
That's just a normal YO - pulling the yarn back over the needle, then forward again between the needles.
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