Knit Talk - Ep 46 - Adding Short Rows to the Bottom of a Circular Yoke Sweater

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  • Опубліковано 24 лип 2024
  • As requested, in today's video, we examine my favorite percentages for adding short rows to the bottom of a circular yoke or raglan-style sweater.
    Episode 4 - Modifying Collar Circumference on Circular Yoke Sweater: • Knit Talk - Ep 04 - Mo...
    Episode 43 - My Best Practices for Neckline Edge Short Rows: • Knit Talk - Ep 43 - My...
    Episode 44 - Adding a Curved High/Low Hem to the Bottom of a Sweater: • Knit Talk - Ep 44 - Ad...
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 17

  • @knitartis
    @knitartis 4 місяці тому +6

    I just love your podcasts. It’s obvious you put a lot of thought into them. I look forward to your next episode. Please do what works best for you.

    • @TheUnapologeticKnitter
      @TheUnapologeticKnitter  4 місяці тому

      Thank you so much for your kind words. It means a lot that you're here, excited to learn with me!

  • @tishshaefer9980
    @tishshaefer9980 4 місяці тому

    Thank you for these instructional videos and the timing of this one on short row shaping is perfect for my project! Every other week is still a very ambitious schedule so take heart that you have much support for whenever you film. ❤

  • @valgill2474
    @valgill2474 4 місяці тому

    Life changes for all of us and adjustments to our schedules sometimes have to happen. Glad that you will still be creating this podcast with all the valuable information you provide even if it is only bi weekly or monthly.

    • @TheUnapologeticKnitter
      @TheUnapologeticKnitter  4 місяці тому

      Thanks, Val. I'm definitely not going anywhere - just need more time between. I appreciate you being here!

  • @deniseengel1451
    @deniseengel1451 4 місяці тому

    Thanks Megan. Do what works best for you. I’ll still be here learning from you when next you present a video. Cute pup!

  • @juneknitsville9549
    @juneknitsville9549 4 місяці тому

    Do what works for you. I’m happy to get whatever I can from you since the information is so valuable to us all. Monthly would be fine, etc. Thanks for what you share and so.

  • @EvieO1950
    @EvieO1950 4 місяці тому

    Useful and valuable info! Appreciate the work that goes into sharing your knowledge and certainly understand that the schedule needs to work for you. And you’re absolutely right, I’m looking forward to getting out and about more as spring makes its way in.

    • @TheUnapologeticKnitter
      @TheUnapologeticKnitter  4 місяці тому +1

      Spring "sprang" here yesterday and again today and it's SO hard not being out there to enjoy it. Thanks for understanding. I appreciate you watching and all of your kind feedback.

  • @annettehoffmeister4144
    @annettehoffmeister4144 4 місяці тому

    Thank you so so much 🧶😊

  • @Lucia-ec3iy
    @Lucia-ec3iy 4 місяці тому

    Thank you so much for these valuable videos! ❤

  • @AnotherCastleDIY
    @AnotherCastleDIY 4 місяці тому

    Just found your channel and this was really really useful!! Is there any guidelines on how many short rows to add for the average person? And I assume these short rows count towards the yoke depth? Or would that make the front depth too short and they are extra?

    • @TheUnapologeticKnitter
      @TheUnapologeticKnitter  3 місяці тому +1

      For the average person, you'll want to add about 1.5"/3.8 cm of depth. How many rows that translates to is dependent on your row gauge. To figure out how many rows it would be, divide the target depth of 1.5" by 4" or 10 cm (based on which unit of measurement you're using), and then multiply the result by your row gauge. Let's say that you've got a row gauge of 24 rows = 4". You'll divide 1.5" by 4 and get a result of 0.375; then multiply this result of 0.375 by 24 (your row gauge), and we get 9. Since short rows are done in multiples of 2, you can decide to do 8 rows (just a bit shorter than 1.5") or 10 (just a bit longer than 1.5"). Neither is more right or wrong. Happy knitting!

  • @LottaSocks
    @LottaSocks 4 місяці тому

    I’m looking forward to the next neckline episode! Some round necks are too wide, v-necks too deep, etc. adding ribbing (or less ribbing) to fix some issues are do-able (for me), but at times, I don’t want to re-do or think too hard. I’ll generally find another pattern, or search project pages for mods that others have made. All that said, sometimes I’m ready to play (mathing!), but more often, I’d rather follow another pattern. Mind you, these exercises are mostly mental w notes scribbled in a notebook… not an actual piece (shame on me, because I probably could have more sweater/tops in my wardrobe. sigh. oh well!)
    Thanks for making the ‘ol grey matter perk up! It’s the “follow through” that bogs down! lol