I have found the following useful when knitting cables: REAR of the work makes a RIGHT cross (R=Right) and Front of the work makes a leFt cross (F=leFt). Thanks for this cable look; it's lovely and rather unusual.
Thank you so much for your video’s they are so helpful. They are easy to follow. I find your voice so relaxed that it helps me believe I can do this. I look forward to learning more thanks again.
Thank you, thank you, thank you! I'm going to try this stitch to make a warm headband! Last month, hubby and I visited a wonderful yarn shop on the Cabot Trail in Nova Scotia, called The Opulent Alpaca. Although the yarn was a wee bit expensive, I bought one skein of a beautiful, variegated blue alpaca wool to make a headband, but hadn't decided on a pattern to use ....... until now! 💖
Thank you Carolina! Such a beautiful stitch pattern and it looks really squishy!. Haven't worked with a cable needle before but your excellent tutorial has given me the confidence to try. You're such an inspiration! Thank you so much for everything you share with us ❤🎉
@@sowoolly Thank you Carolina! I'll be in Asurias this week on a family holiday. Sneaked a wee ball of sock wool and chiaogoo circulars in my luggage! 😆 xx
Thank you, I have some confidence now with working with a cable needle so this is a perfect pattern for me to try, wish me luck! This is all down to you and your marvellous tutorials. ❤
I love your tutorials because they make everything seem so simple. I've been knitting for about 3 years now, but haven't dared try any cable work because it looks complicated. This tutorial makes it look so easy, so I will definitely be giving it a try 😊 👍
@julieatherton4530 I was nervous about using a cable needle but followed So Woolly's tutorial for 'horseshoe cable stitch', and due to her clear instructions I managed to knit a scarf. Good luck, you can do it.
Wow this is great, thank you for sharing. It looks like such an intricate pattern but you make it happen so easily. Such a good idea to take the stitches on to a holding pin instead of a cable needle. I have used the cable needle and was more like a camel with a golf stick. Thank you again and blessings from South Africa❤🙏
I have just subscribed and was amazed to see how many lovely tutorials you have made. Thank you so much for your kind generosity, I shall be making good use of them and I love the way you cast on. I knit a cast on edge because I hated the long thread I got between the stitches. It ended up as a rather wiggly edge, not what I was aiming for!!!!! Your cast on looks so nice and even thank for that tip too. Something I learnt for creating a nice even edge and an easy edge to pick up for edging. I always add a few stitches at the edge of a pattern if it is a stand alone piece like a scarf. The last stitch is slipped off purlwise. The next row knit first stitch as normal, either purl or plain and this gives a very even edge that looks like a crochet chain an is perfect for picking up. I learnt this from a book called Patchwork Knitting, by Horst Schulz.❤love Greta
Thank you! I have a tutorial which explains exactly what to do: ruclips.net/video/rv21nHjdq-E/видео.htmlsi=cl0t0-PXYB4aeX3F I hope my “system” helps you 😉
Thank you so much for this video!!! My mom taught me how to knit about 20 years ago. I got so frustrated because back then I did not have the patience to just keep trying when I got it all wrong. My mom sadly passed away last year and I decided to take up her craft. She was a very skilled knitter! I can only dream to be as good as she was. Your video has kept me company all day today. I saw this amazing stitch 2 months ago and finally decided I would try and tackle it! I did get it down, but I just have one question. What size yarn and needles are you using? I’ve tried a couple different variations and I keep coming across a very tight knit on the repeats. It’s killing me how tight it is to knit those stitches once I transfer them back to the needle. Any tips would be VERY appreciated!!!
Thank you so much! Please take a look at the written instructions. Normally, a larger needle than the suggested by the manufacturer of the yarn can help. The other thing is to practice and practice a lot! Happy knitting 🤗
Love your tutorials. If you made this into a throw blanket, would you add border stitches or do you think it looks fine as is? If I did border stitches then I’m thinking it’s just multiples of 6 and whatever amount of border stitches I choose, correct? Thank you!
I have found the following useful when knitting cables: REAR of the work makes a RIGHT cross (R=Right) and Front of the work makes a leFt cross (F=leFt). Thanks for this cable look; it's lovely and rather unusual.
Thank you 😊
Thank you for this tip. I have been racking my brain over which way the cable goes from front to back. This tip will be easy to remember.
I'm happy to pass it along. 😄@@tammiochoa1678
I just love your teaching. Subtle tips change and improve the look of the finished piece. Thank you for all your knowledge.
My pleasure! Thank you for your lovely comment 🤗
Thank you so much for your video’s they are so helpful. They are easy to follow. I find your voice so relaxed that it helps me believe I can do this. I look forward to learning more thanks again.
Thank you so much for your lovely comment! Happy knitting 🤗
This looks so pretty and fun!! Thank you for the tutorial, your little tips are so helpful and informative.
Thank you for your lovely comment! Happy knitting Suzanne 🤗
Thank you, thank you, thank you! I'm going to try this stitch to make a warm headband! Last month, hubby and I visited a wonderful yarn shop on the Cabot Trail in Nova Scotia, called The Opulent Alpaca. Although the yarn was a wee bit expensive, I bought one skein of a beautiful, variegated blue alpaca wool to make a headband, but hadn't decided on a pattern to use ....... until now! 💖
Thank you, good luck 🍀 and happy knitting ❣️
Thank you for this pattern. I plan to use this as the brim for my Santa hat.
Thank you Carolina! Such a beautiful stitch pattern and it looks really squishy!. Haven't worked with a cable needle before but your excellent tutorial has given me the confidence to try. You're such an inspiration! Thank you so much for everything you share with us ❤🎉
Thank you Rosemary for your constant support! I really appreciate it. Lots of love and happy knitting ❣️
@@sowoolly Thank you Carolina! I'll be in Asurias this week on a family holiday. Sneaked a wee ball of sock wool and chiaogoo circulars in my luggage! 😆 xx
Thank you, I have some confidence now with working with a cable needle so this is a perfect pattern for me to try, wish me luck! This is all down to you and your marvellous tutorials. ❤
Thank you so much, and I’m happy to hear it! Good luck 🍀 and happy knitting 🥰
I love your tutorials because they make everything seem so simple. I've been knitting for about 3 years now, but haven't dared try any cable work because it looks complicated. This tutorial makes it look so easy, so I will definitely be giving it a try 😊 👍
Thank you! Give it a try and let me know 😉 Happy knitting 🧶
@julieatherton4530 I was nervous about using a cable needle but followed So Woolly's tutorial for 'horseshoe cable stitch', and due to her clear instructions I managed to knit a scarf. Good luck, you can do it.
I love love your work and knitting skills
Thank you 😊
I love your videos because they help me with gift ideas❤
Please keep posting your wonderful ideas!!
My pleasure, Judy! I will, and thank you for your constant support! I really appreciate it❣️
Thanks so much, you explain so very clearly. 🌻
Thank you 😊
Very easy to follow .. very good
I always come here when l cant follow knitting patterns , l always get it when you explain , thanks.
Oh! That’s very kind of you ☺️
Thank you for your lovely comment!
Happy knitting 🧶
Wow this is great, thank you for sharing. It looks like such an intricate pattern but you make it happen so easily. Such a good idea to take the stitches on to a holding pin instead of a cable needle. I have used the cable needle and was more like a camel with a golf stick.
Thank you again and blessings from South Africa❤🙏
I have just subscribed and was amazed to see how many lovely tutorials you have made. Thank you so much for your kind generosity, I shall be making good use of them and I love the way you cast on. I knit a cast on edge because I hated the long thread I got between the stitches. It ended up as a rather wiggly edge, not what I was aiming for!!!!! Your cast on looks so nice and even thank for that tip too.
Something I learnt for creating a nice even edge and an easy edge to pick up for edging. I always add a few stitches at the edge of a pattern if it is a stand alone piece like a scarf. The last stitch is slipped off purlwise. The next row knit first stitch as normal, either purl or plain and this gives a very even edge that looks like a crochet chain an is perfect for picking up. I learnt this from a book called Patchwork Knitting, by Horst Schulz.❤love Greta
Thank you so much Greta! Welcome, and happy knitting 🥰
I'm doing it now. It looks very pretty
I’m happy to hear it 😊 Enjoy!
May I ask that you consider a tutorial in the 'staghorn cable stitch' as it looks very pretty. Thank you.
Yep, no problem at all!
This is a lovely pattern! I suppose it could be made reversible by knitting in 1×1 rib, instead of stockinette stitch :)
Thank you! Please try it and let us know 😉
@@sowoolly Absolutely! Thank you for the inspiration :)
I would love to make a Afghan with this stitch
Beautiful
Thank you and happy knitting 🤗
If you were to make a blanket with this stitch, would you create several panels that could be stitched together?
Depending on the size of the blanket. If it’s big, I’d do it with any stitch, because of the weight 😉
Hello Carolina, I hope you are feeling better. Would you recommend using this wicker stitch pattern to knit a sweater?
Thank you! Well, not for a whole sweater, maybe for a central panel 😉
@@sowoolly great idea! Keep recovering well. ❤️
@naturebound1064 Thank you 😊
So instead of 14 stitches
I could us 28 stitches for a scarf
orCowl ?
I love all you lessons. But how about patterns to use them?
Thank you! I have a tutorial which explains exactly what to do: ruclips.net/video/rv21nHjdq-E/видео.htmlsi=cl0t0-PXYB4aeX3F
I hope my “system” helps you 😉
Thank you so much for this video!!! My mom taught me how to knit about 20 years ago. I got so frustrated because back then I did not have the patience to just keep trying when I got it all wrong. My mom sadly passed away last year and I decided to take up her craft. She was a very skilled knitter! I can only dream to be as good as she was. Your video has kept me company all day today. I saw this amazing stitch 2 months ago and finally decided I would try and tackle it! I did get it down, but I just have one question. What size yarn and needles are you using? I’ve tried a couple different variations and I keep coming across a very tight knit on the repeats. It’s killing me how tight it is to knit those stitches once I transfer them back to the needle. Any tips would be VERY appreciated!!!
Thank you so much! Please take a look at the written instructions. Normally, a larger needle than the suggested by the manufacturer of the yarn can help. The other thing is to practice and practice a lot! Happy knitting 🤗
❤ TFS!
Love your tutorials. If you made this into a throw blanket, would you add border stitches or do you think it looks fine as is? If I did border stitches then I’m thinking it’s just multiples of 6 and whatever amount of border stitches I choose, correct? Thank you!
Thank you Cheryl! I’d add an edge on each side of the piece, and depending on the width, it should be at least 1 inch 😉
Thank you!@@sowoolly 😺
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼❤️
❤❤🧶❤🧶❤🧶❤🧶❤❤❤🧶🧶🧶
Thank you 😊