Great demo! I knit continental and have noticed that my stitches are situated, like your, with the right leg in front. This has been a confusion for me because many knitters insist that the yarn be wrapped “clockwise” around the needle causing the left leg to be in front. This changes the direction of the lean and sometimes the smoothness of the pattern. I have always had to translate the instructions from “ thru the back loop” to “thru the left loop”.
My comments went *poof* but I added a link to the video description. They are KnitPicks Caspian wooden needles. I have a lot of tips in this color (and other colors) from their interchangable circulars sets.
Wasn’t finished🤔 Seems like it would ‘simplify’ and be kinder to “counter clockwise wrappers” to call the stitch parts “right leg” and “left leg”. Again great demo and thanks for letting me vent. Lynne from “knitting simplified”
Great demo! I knit continental and have noticed that my stitches are situated, like your, with the right leg in front. This has been a confusion for me because many knitters insist that the yarn be wrapped “clockwise” around the needle causing the left leg to be in front. This changes the direction of the lean and sometimes the smoothness of the pattern. I have always had to translate the instructions from “ thru the back loop” to “thru the left loop”.
I really appreciate this feedback. I will try to keep this in mind as best I can when I film more tutorials in the future.
Lovely
Where did you get your needles 😍😍😍 omggg
This is an honest inquiry tho bc I really want some like yours now ):
My comments went *poof* but I added a link to the video description. They are KnitPicks Caspian wooden needles. I have a lot of tips in this color (and other colors) from their interchangable circulars sets.
@@ChemKnitsTutorials thank you so much hopefully I can get them ❤❤
Wasn’t finished🤔
Seems like it would ‘simplify’ and be kinder to “counter clockwise wrappers” to call the stitch parts “right leg” and “left leg”.
Again great demo and thanks for letting me vent.
Lynne from “knitting simplified”
This is a very good point, thank you!