Sl1 K2tog Psso AKA SK2P

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  • Опубликовано: 10 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 18

  • @mslaceyrose413
    @mslaceyrose413 6 лет назад +7

    Finally, I no longer have to wonder every single time I need to slip a stitch which way I should be doing it! Only slip a stitch as if to knit when it's part of a decrease. Otherwise, slip purlwise, or point-to-point. Learning these little details makes a HUGE difference. Many teachers never even think to include such information so thanks for remembering that not everyone already knows these things.

    • @SuzanneBryan
      @SuzanneBryan  6 лет назад +1

      Wonderful! Please share my videos on your social media. Happy knitting.

  • @leeperalta101
    @leeperalta101 4 года назад +1

    I always go to your videos for the bottom line on knitting techniques. I learn something new almost every time!

  • @emjay594
    @emjay594 4 года назад +1

    I'm so thankful to have found this page. I'm a beginner knitter, knitting a sweater for the first time, and this stitch is called for. Your directions are easy to understand. I'm going to look for the groups you mentioned in the video too. :-)

  • @margueritawebb2083
    @margueritawebb2083 3 года назад +1

    Thank you! Great video, excellent explanation.

  • @marileepeterson2907
    @marileepeterson2907 6 лет назад +1

    Very timely. I’m working on a sweater that uses this stitch and wasn’t sure if I should slip as if to purl or knit. Thank you

  • @LadyLuxe33
    @LadyLuxe33 5 лет назад +1

    And what if a YO preceded the sequence: YO, SL 1, K2TOG, PSSO??? Does it make a difference if I knit continental??? Thank you from a new subscriber! 💜

    • @SuzanneBryan
      @SuzanneBryan  5 лет назад

      It does not make a difference. Good question.

  • @atrinka1
    @atrinka1 6 лет назад +1

    and what is the difference between sl2kpsso and this stitch? Thanks!

    • @SuzanneBryan
      @SuzanneBryan  6 лет назад

      Great question! The sl1 k2tog psso is a double decrease that leans to the left. The sk2 k1 psso is also a double decrease - called Central Double Decrease or CDD and it creates a decrease that is straight up, does not lean right or left.

    • @atrinka1
      @atrinka1 6 лет назад +1

      Ok, That's why it was in the middle of two YO in the last socks I knitted. Thanks! Do you have the Master Hand Knitting certification?

    • @SuzanneBryan
      @SuzanneBryan  6 лет назад +3

      Yes, I am a TKGA Certified Master Hand Knitter.

  • @LadyLuxe33
    @LadyLuxe33 5 лет назад

    Goodness, it would be so much easier if the pattern just read SL 1 Knitwise or SL 1 Purlwise!

    • @SuzanneBryan
      @SuzanneBryan  5 лет назад +1

      Yes, it would. But they don't usually, so this is a good rule of thumb to follow.