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I can certainly add this to the list of videos to record, but the reason I don't have one already is that I don't do anything differently when mattress stitching the ends of brioche knit pieces together than I would if I were seaming stockinette or traditional ribbing. I pass my darning needle behind one stitch on one piece of fabric, then the other, working in the space between the cast-on/bind-off and the next row of knitting.

I'm so glad it was helpful! There are tons of ways to bind off for brioche, the most important thing is that the bind off is stretchy. This is one version that I use a lot.

They can be really helpful when you are working with super high contrast colors!

I don't have a video of the same thing in the round (though I can try to make one soon). The same principles apply, the only difference coming to mind is that in the round, you could stop anywhere in the row and may need to slide your stitches back to where you stopped frogging in order to work your second color.

Thank you! And I absolutely agree. One color is definitely harder than two color, it just appeals to the desire to avoid purling.

@Princessbuddy123 Awe! Thank you! It is great to hear that you are still working on your cowl! My ankle is healing and I can walk without the boot now.

@@SynapticStitches That is so great!

Of course! I'm so glad it was useful for you!

You are so welcome. And that is awesome! Sometimes you just need to find the person who describes thinks in the right way for your brain!

I'm so glad that you found it helpful! While two color brioche in the round is the easiest place to learn brioche knitting, this transition between colors is the most common point of confusion, so I'm really glad it could clear things up for you!

Thanks! I'm glad you liked it!

I forgot to get a picture of this specific swatch after knitting more rows, but the center column of my Bombini Cardigan if formed using all double brRX and double brLX cables. instagram.com/p/C7PNX1SJpLx/?img_index=1

Unfortunately, my Spanish skills aren't good enough to write translated captions, but if you turn on subtitles, there should be an option to have them autotranslated into Spanish.

Glad it was helpful!

No problem! I'm so glad it was helpful! Do you find that it makes a difference whether you see something demonstrated with wood or metal needles?

Of course!

I'm so glad that you found them and found them helpful! Please don't hesitate to ask if there are techniques that you want to see that I don't have videos for yet.

Thank you! I'm so glad you found it helpful!

No problem!

Thank you!

Depending on how you carry your yarns at the edges of your work, your fabric may look different. It may take a bit of experimentation/practice to find a consistent understanding of which strands of yarn you want to pick up with each stitch. Try pulling your selvedge edge away from the column of stitches next to it. The gap between those two columns is where you will want to be working. Make sure with each stitch you are passing your darning needle behind one strand of yarn of each color. The fuzzy yarn may make it a bit harder to see, but hopefully you can still find the right places.

You're welcome! I'm so glad this helped you!

I'm sorry it wasn't working for you! The video seems to be working ok here, so maybe try refreshing your browser or checking your wifi connection.

You are so welcome! I'm so happy that you found it helpful!

🤣 Thank you! This can absolutely be done by an brioche knitter, you just have to be fearless and give it a try. Start with a swatch and practice fixing dropped stitches, then work your way up to fixing mistakes in patterning!

I'm so glad it helped!

Of course! I'm glad you found it helpful!

I'm so glad you found it helpful! It works best when you have a provisional cast on so that the bottom of a row of stitches lines up with the top of the other row. Depending on the construction of your sweater it may or may not be ideal for an underarm.

That sounds like another great option! I love all of the different ways to do things that knitters come up with. There are as many ways to knit as there are knitters!

Thank you! It is such an honor for you to say that with all of the amazing patterns that are out there!

You're welcome! I'm so glad it was helpful! Please don't hesitate to let me know if there are other techniques you would like videos for!

I'm sorry I don't read any languages other than English and a bit of Spanish.

Thank you! I'm glad you found it helpful!

No problem! I'm glad it was useful!