INDIAN PILLAR STITCH for Beginners (Best Beginner Knit Stitches)
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- Опубликовано: 8 июл 2024
- INDIAN PILLAR BLOG POST: sheepandstitch.com/library/in...
YARN USED: Paintbox Yarns Cotton DK in the color 422 Daffodil Yellow: bit.ly/3hN6sJ7
The Indian Pillar Stitch is a gorgeous two-row pattern that features a column of bobbles and a pretty faux-lace pattern.
Use a larger pair of needles for this stitch. Go up 1-2 needle sizes for a lacy look.
The Indian Pillar Stitch lays flat and looks pretty on both sides. It would look beautiful knit into a scarf or as a decorative panel in sweaters, mittens or socks. - Хобби
I’m absolutely new to knitting and I’m so glad I came across your page. Your style and the enthusiasm in your voice itself is very encouraging and I’m definitely going to try this stitch to make a scarf for my brothers
I can't believe this is beginner! I'm struggling with this haha
Tsym for adding Indian knit ❤❤
Davina, you are so clear and easy to listen to! Thank you!
Aww thank you so much! I’m glad you enjoy the video 🤗
I made using this design a jumber for myself, and it become fantastic. Thank you for this amazing tutoral.
This stitch looks fantastic! It almost feels like cheating when stitch patterns look incredibly complex but are actually quite simple to execute 😅 Thanks so much for sharing! You've inspired me to incorporate this stitch into a future project 😊
Thank you so much for these videos 💕 because of this playlist in particular I have been able to do so much practicing! I love how you explain things. I hope you are doing well, whatever you’re currently up to. And if you ever make new videos again, I’ll definitely be there! ❤
I love the look of this stitch and have tried several times to knit something using it but the space on the needle becomes so tight that it's a real struggle to complete the stitch each time. I've tried different sized needles but short of literally lifting each loop and placing it on the needle I just have a hard time even starting the stitch. I've gotten it to work by casting on and knitting very, very loosely but then the piece loses its shape and I don't end up with anything looking like the result here. This issue doesn't in the video - what's the secret to maneuvering the needle in such a tight space?
I know this is an old reply list, but I,too, am struggling with it being too tight. Any help from anyone?
I’m struggling with this design also
I believe it is because her needle point is really long, so the space is thin and has a lot of room to hold multiple stitches that are big because of the size of the needle.
Lovely, and looks so simple to knit! Thank you. You’re demonstrations and explanations are so clear.
This one I find quiet difficult 🖤 you are amayzing
Your videos are always so incredibly helpful. So clear
It is so beautiful & you are so good in explaining, I love it
This was a beautiful video, thanks a million
A very pretty stitch!
It is! One of my favourites 😍
Your such an amazing teacher, you make it soooooo easy
Thank you! I appreciate that 😊
Very nice thank you 😊
🇧🇷❤️🌹Lindo Ponto obrigada 😘
Amazing 👏 !!!!!!!!! So well explained that I was just doing it in moments
Love to hear it!
Something I like in it though (next to how does it look 🖤) - its regular. I have the most difficulties if I have to 2 raws than 2 others and than repeat 🤣 its need max concentration🤣
I aways try to use circular needles because I would keep losing one needle when I set the work down. Then I would have to look down in the couch cusions to find it, (if I could find it). With a circular needle it was always attached on the other end. Also they would be the same size. If you mix straight needles for different companies they may be slightly different .
how about in the round ?
Would you consider showing how you might increase or decrease with this stitch?
To be honest I don’t know how to do it 🙈 increasing and decreasing within lace patterns has always scared me
@@sheepandstitch that's ok. I can play around with it until I can figure it out :)
@@drakat332 Please update if you find a way!
@@snowstarsparkle I've been fiddling around, and I think it will be easiest for shawls or any triangular shape. You start as wide as you want the piece to ve, and then decrease on the purl/odd rows. I'm thinking if you start with 403 stitches, the decrease would be 4 stitches on a purl/odd row (i.e. 403 to 399), then the bauble row, and then from 399 to 355 stitches. If you want to keep it a more gradual decrease, you could decrease a row followed row 2-row 1-row 2-then a decrease row. I'm still playing with it and will need to finally test on a project, but this is so far what I am thinking will work. I'll keep you posted if it works, and if I figure out a good increase (it's likely just the inverse, but I've always had a harder time increasing than decreasing)
@@drakat332 Thank you so much! I think a shawl is perfect for this stitch!
Could you tell me the size of the yarn?
Can’t u do 12