I really like this cast on for a brioche project. It allows the edge to look the same on each side, as the brioche is reversible. It also has a very substantial feel to it.
Oh thank goodness!!! A channel with people who knit the same way I do! My mother-in-law taught me how to knit, and every time I watch tutorials I get confused (especially with things like heel turns) because all the knitters actually hold the yarn and knit so differently than me. They throw it over or hold it with the other hand- you guys hold it the same way I do! I know it sounds silly, but it really does make a difference in my understanding, since I’m still a beginner. I look forward to learning more! Thank you 🙏
Always useful to learn a new way to cast on! I often wondered how the ‘invisible’ cast on was done on some of the jumpers I have, I think that this is it. Tak! Enjoy your break, I look forward to seeing you in the future. Be well, Sally 🌹
Thank you for the tutorial! Yes, Italian Cast On. I think 'tubular ' refers to an infinity edge, meaning no horizontal line under the first row of stitches. I was taught its nice for bottom-up hats, but not necessarily visible on a sleeve cuff. When I told myself the path to follow, I would add Back, Over, up Middle, Back the Way I came, or Front over, down the Middle. As the stitch completes, and I either see the purl bump or the free standing vertical bar of the initial knit stitch, and say the stitch so I can keep the rhythm of the cast on.
Thanks for demystifying this cast on. I, too, have my long time favorites but it’s important to be open to trying new things. Always good to see you guys.
Thank you! I asked for this tutorial. I have been knitting "our way" for about a year. Since then, I have finished 5 sweaters (some baby, but one for my 6'3" son), two pillows using your squares from 2020, a blanket, hats, socks, Compared to two sweaters the year before. Our way is faster, makes more sense, and is easier on the hands, I like how the tubular cast-on looks, and I LOVE the way you do it. It is by far the easiest way. Keep healthy and happy. I watched it yesterday on my smartTV, so I could not comment until now. I have your bird book because I LOVE the photos. You brighten my day,
Thank you for the tutorial. I like Icords . I never used for edging. This past weekend I learned cable cast on while making hats for a co worker twin daughters. I love it.
Thank you, Arne and Carlos! I always learn so much from your tutorials. I do miss you each Wednesday for Sit and Knit for a Bit but I totally understand your need for more time to work (and play). Hope to see you again soon!
Excellent Gentlemen. I hit the 3 dots on the top right side of the screen and used the playback speed feature. You can slow it down as much as you want to learn. lol! Great tutorial.
I Ike the look of the Italian/tubular cast on. It took me a while to do without making mistakes. I found out that quiet with no interruptions helped. Also, looking out your window looks like what I’m looking at…..lots of snow! Stay warm and cozy.
I really like the idea of not having a light line at the bottom, but still don't quite understand the changing on the needles. Can you explain it again. Fun video. Love the alternative cast ons.
i have never seen this cast on method, very interesting and such a nice edge. i think "invisible " is a better description as well. So nice to see you both , have a wonderful week !
A big ‘Hello’ from the UK, I’m currently binge watching your channel, I’m currently at ‘Sit and Knit for a bit episode 8’ I met you briefly in 2019 but you weren’t knitting at the festival of quilts (unfortunately for me) and at that time I owned three of your books and had made some of your patterns. I now own 8 of your books and have made loads. I’ve been tagging you on instagram and mentioning your books and on my You Tube Channel. I have made two more of your patterns this week and I will share them in my next video and on instagram soon. I used to try to find you on You tube years and years ago, and I watched videos in Norwegian and I had no clue what you were saying ha ha. I’m so happy that you have your own channel now, and it’s in english.
Thank you for this tutorial, I like the look of this cast on. I'm hoping to start a jumper soon with some lovely chunky. I think I will give this a go. It was very clear the way you showed it. Take care xx
Hey guys its been a while been down sick for some time here in New York...i Just love listening to you guys..i dont knit...i love hearing you both..take care of yourselves please..
I read about this tubular caston. The article said it was good for socks. Now that I can see what it looks like I do have to agree. It looks very nice.
I use German twist cast on for socks and hats. I have tried the provential cast on for a sweater. Long tail is still my favorite. Just purchased a pattern that uses a Turkish cast on. I may or may not use it lol. That you for keeping it simple and easy to follow!! Stay safe.
That looked easy and great you did it slowly Arne. I am a long tail cast on and hold my right hand needle under my arm - the Yorkshire way so I have been told. Could just give this a try when I next cast on a rib. Thanks guys and look forward to seeing you soon. Enjoy your break. 🧶
I was thrilled to find mens wool sweaters/jumpers with Setesdal patterns at LL Bean in the United States. They were on sale reasonably priced. Thanks for teaching me about those designs! This video has good lighting for you to look your best!
So wonderful to see you both! Staying safe and warm I’m sure. Thanks for this tutorial. I’ve decided to try new things this year. Learning is good for you. Happy Sunday!
Good to see you both. That cast on would make my hair go more grey than it already is. But it was fun to learn something new. I have been so busy with mom so I am behind in your videos. Today I had a moment to catch up. Have a wonderful week
This was fabulous! I’ve really struggled with this cast on! I was able to watch you method and cast on while on the recumbent bike! Thank you for all you do!!!
I like the look of that cast on. It is very nice. I didn't know that there were other cast ons except the two I know. The long tail is the one I was taught. Who knows what I may do now? The snowy scene outside your windows is beautiful! Keep warm and carry on.....with knitting!!!!! (I may have to look up the Arne knitting by the fire video and do some cozy knitting!)
Thanks for this tutorial! I always do long tail cast on, so it’s nice to learn something new. I was able to follow along with Arne, which was fun. 🤗 I’ve seen this tubular cast on with hats, usually. But I always just did the long tail. I look forward to trying this on my next ribbing!
Oh yes! Very nice! I liké it , and already tried it once. But I couldn't guess which one is purl or knit... Now i understand better. Thanks!! The short format is great too 👍👍😍
Thank you for the new cast on but I think I will keep my way lol. I have a hard time with change but I’m very proud of myself because I now knit Norwegian thanks to you both ( my finger does not point up 😊) and I do the Cha Cha . Hope you guys have a great week . 💕🇨🇦
Thank you for demystifying this cast on for me. So easy when you know how. I have done long tail cast ons although it's not my usual way of casting on, but this method would be easy and it looks good. I have heard of an Italian/tubular cast off as well although I haven't come across any tutorials for it. Thanks for sharing. xoxo
You 2are so funny and cool. I secretly wish that you were my neighbors so I could get all the tips and walk my dogs in the snow with you. For now I will just have to pretend and wait for Sundays. Thanks for the knowledge, cool cats.
Love long tail cast on, but will certainly give others ago with test pieces. I am new to knitting, I would love (if possible) for you to do a video on common mistakes, like dropped stitches etc so I can learn how to fix them neatly. I have watched other videos, however, I love how you teach and your lessons seam to stick with me. I know these videos take a lot of time and energy, so thank you for the great content so far. p.s. you may have already done such a video, I will go a searching.
Hi Anita, we have done a lot of knitting tips videos and on dropped stitches, check out this playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLElv_tSbHW3pVZsDbX2AtDgi4lN6svYdJ
I do it differently. After I finish the cast on like you showed, there are 4 rows of k1 then slip as if to purl. This is what makes the "tube". Only then can you start with k1 p1.
Oh Arne and Carlos, please bring back "Sit and Knit for a Bit". I miss catching up on what is going on with the two of you. You make every little thing interesting. I think you overdid yourselves around Christmas, maybe once you rest up, "Sit and Knit for a Bit" wont seem so onerous.
Thank you for this tutorial. I have learnt something new and I'm sure to use this method when I'm casting on for a rib. I love the way it looks at the edge.🙂
I really appreciate seeing this and seeing how it's really different on the edge. I think it would be good for hats for my son. He doesn't like that edge that is the cast on. this looks very stretchy too.
Just a note about the tubular cast-on: I learnt this for my Passap knitting machine in the 70s. the reason it's called tubular is more obvious on a knitting machine. So on a double-bed machine, you cast on as for a 1:1 rib (forming a zigzag) and then knit circular for 2 rounds then back to 1:1 rib. If you were doing this by hand, and knitting in the round ,you would cast on your stitches using the Italian method, then knit 4 rounds of Round 1&3: (K1 slip1), Round 2&4: (slip 1 P1). Before you revert to 1:1 rib you should be able to see that a tube has formed where one side is the knit stitches and the other side is the purl stitches. If you were working flat, then it would just be a case of knitting the knits and slipping the purls for the tubular rows. Similarly, you can do a tubular bind-off for a rib edge.
This makes sense and the name "tubular" matches (sort of) the version of the tubular cast-on I just learned from Cap Sease's book, _Cast-On-Bind-Off_, in which you use scrap yarn to make backward loops, then knit and purl from that. Eventually the scrap yarn is pulled out and discarded. I like the look a lot, but I don't think it can be done in a circular cast on...I think. Anybody know?
@@lkmemphis so that’s a form of provisional cast on. I’ve done this using a crochet hook and waste yarn and you form chain stitches around one needle and you can absolutely knit circular with that method. The crochet chain is easily pulled out afterward. My go-to reference is the Vogue Ultimate Knitting Book. So many options!
Hola chicos ! Os he encontrado y he de deciros ,teneis un precioso canal !! Nueva suscriptora 🤗🤗😀😀😀😀😀😀 Me encanta ,espero aprender mucho con vosotros un saludo Desde castellon en la comunidad Valenciana en España. 🤗🤗😙😙😙😙😙😙😙😙😙🌻🌻🌻💚
I use a provisional cast on to give me the effect of a tubular cast on. After I knit a few rows I bring up the bottom of my knitting and just knit one stitch as usual then purl on from my cast on. I suspect I am lazy.
I love this cast on but I can only do it on straight needles. If I work it on a circular needle the cast on stitches become spaghetti once they spread onto the thin cable.
Good morning! What a lovely way to start this new week.
A cup of coffee and an knitting project and watching you two. Have a nice week ❄🧶❤
You as well Corrien!
I laughed out loud when Carlos said "will we ever use these other cast ons again? Probably not..." Thanks for being honest with us. ;)
😍
I really like this cast on for a brioche project. It allows the edge to look the same on each side, as the brioche is reversible. It also has a very substantial feel to it.
😊
Great idea
Oh thank goodness!!! A channel with people who knit the same way I do! My mother-in-law taught me how to knit, and every time I watch tutorials I get confused (especially with things like heel turns) because all the knitters actually hold the yarn and knit so differently than me. They throw it over or hold it with the other hand- you guys hold it the same way I do! I know it sounds silly, but it really does make a difference in my understanding, since I’m still a beginner. I look forward to learning more! Thank you 🙏
Welcome to our channel!❤ We have several other knitting tutorials and have fun on your knitting journey.
Nicely done. This cast on with a straight needle is more helpful than casting on the first time with a circular needle.
Arne and Carlos make my "Sunday after church" and "until nap time" go so quickly! You have such interesting methods to try. Thank you!
You said it! It’s one of the coolest parts of the week.
Love seeing u guys , made y day 👍 bright!! ♥️❤️
Thank you for watching!
Thank you for sharing with us Arne&Carlos 😀
KimX
Thank you for watching Kim!
Today really enjoyed coffee with you two!!!!
Thank you.
You are welcome!
Happy Sunday. Love seeing the snow walk pictures. Beautiful sweater.
Thank you Blase!
Always love watching Arne knit. Truly a master at work. Good to see you both! 🧶🤗
Thank you Lynne
I loved being able to see Arne today as he was wearing a lovely blue shirt and not disappearing into the curtain! 😄
🤣
Always useful to learn a new way to cast on! I often wondered how the ‘invisible’ cast on was done on some of the jumpers I have, I think that this is it. Tak! Enjoy your break, I look forward to seeing you in the future. Be well, Sally 🌹
You as well Sally!
I love the castles and costumes in the subtitles 😂 Really!
😂
I don’t believe this! I was looking for tubular cast on last night!
Lovely lamp, btw.
Perfect timing!
Thank you for the tutorial! Yes, Italian Cast On. I think 'tubular ' refers to an infinity edge, meaning no horizontal line under the first row of stitches. I was taught its nice for bottom-up hats, but not necessarily visible on a sleeve cuff. When I told myself the path to follow, I would add Back, Over, up Middle, Back the Way I came, or Front over, down the Middle. As the stitch completes, and I either see the purl bump or the free standing vertical bar of the initial knit stitch, and say the stitch so I can keep the rhythm of the cast on.
Thank you for sharing!
I really appreciate you demonstrating this technique. I really like it.
I love learning new stitches from different locations. Thank you so very much for sharing.
You are welcome Nancy!
This would make a good cast on for top down socks. Thank you for showing this! I miss you guys on Wednesdays!
See you soon Laurel!
Thanks for demystifying this cast on. I, too, have my long time favorites but it’s important to be open to trying new things. Always good to see you guys.
Thank you Esther!
Glad to see you again. I love to learn new things.
Always learning!
It is always so nice to see you boys! Thanks!!!!
You are welcome!
Thanks for this tutorial, it's a nice cast on. Happy Sunday😊
Thank you Arlette!
New to your channel, I came across your crazy quilt and embellishments and I loved them. Your two are wonderful to watch. Thanks!!
Welcome to our channel Shirley!
🤗 Thank you for the visit!
Thank you for joining!
I will try this one, maybe a potholder to try it. Thank you for showing this.
You are welcome!
Thank you! I asked for this tutorial. I have been knitting "our way" for about a year. Since then, I have finished 5 sweaters (some baby, but one for my 6'3" son), two pillows using your squares from 2020, a blanket, hats, socks, Compared to two sweaters the year before. Our way is faster, makes more sense, and is easier on the hands, I like how the tubular cast-on looks, and I LOVE the way you do it. It is by far the easiest way.
Keep healthy and happy. I watched it yesterday on my smartTV, so I could not comment until now.
I have your bird book because I LOVE the photos. You brighten my day,
Thank you C and we are glad you are happy about the tutorial!
Thank you I learn something every time I watch your videos love watching Arne knit 🧶 stay safe x x
You as well Frances!
Thank you for the tutorial. I like Icords . I never used for edging. This past weekend I learned cable cast on while making hats for a co worker twin daughters. I love it.
Glad to hear that Lois!
I like the look of this. I may not use it a lot, but it is good to be open to new learning opportunities and exploring different techniques. Ty.
😊
Thank you, Arne and Carlos! I always learn so much from your tutorials. I do miss you each Wednesday for Sit and Knit for a Bit but I totally understand your need for more time to work (and play). Hope to see you again soon!
And plan, see you soon!
Really enjoy your instructional videos. For different projects, different cast ones work better than others. Thank you
You are welcome!
Omg it is so easy. Thanks Arne and Carlos, greetings from Canada. Love your channel.
Thank you!
Excellent Gentlemen. I hit the 3 dots on the top right side of the screen and used the playback speed feature. You can slow it down as much as you want to learn. lol! Great tutorial.
And you can speed it up and that will make you laugh! (Sound on)
I Ike the look of the Italian/tubular cast on. It took me a while to do without making mistakes. I found out that quiet with no interruptions helped. Also, looking out your window looks like what I’m looking at…..lots of snow! Stay warm and cozy.
Silence often helps!
I just tried your method of wrapping the yarn once around the needle for each stitch needed....it worked! Thanks so much!
👍🏻
Nice to see you both, there seems to be quite a lot of snow on your lake now.
Winter wonderland!
I learned the tubular cast on when machine knitting and adapted it to hand knitting. Great tutorial
Thank you!
I really like the idea of not having a light line at the bottom, but still don't quite understand the changing on the needles. Can you explain it again. Fun video. Love the alternative cast ons.
Thank you for your feedback!
I am pretty partial with the German Twisted cast on. It took a while to get the hang of it but now I really like it.
👍🏻❤️
i have never seen this cast on method, very interesting and such a nice edge. i think "invisible " is a better description as well. So nice to see you both , have a wonderful week !
👍🏻
Great to see you back! Thank you for showing us other ways to cast on.
You are welcome!
Thank you, Arne and Carlos, for this new cast on method❤️❤️
You are welcome!
A big ‘Hello’ from the UK, I’m currently binge watching your channel, I’m currently at ‘Sit and Knit for a bit episode 8’ I met you briefly in 2019 but you weren’t knitting at the festival of quilts (unfortunately for me) and at that time I owned three of your books and had made some of your patterns. I now own 8 of your books and have made loads. I’ve been tagging you on instagram and mentioning your books and on my You Tube Channel. I have made two more of your patterns this week and I will share them in my next video and on instagram soon. I used to try to find you on You tube years and years ago, and I watched videos in Norwegian and I had no clue what you were saying ha ha. I’m so happy that you have your own channel now, and it’s in english.
Thank you Claire and we will check out your videos!
@@ARNECARLOS Thank you. x
Love ‘this one we hardly never use’ by Arne.
😍😊
Thank you for this tutorial, I like the look of this cast on. I'm hoping to start a jumper soon with some lovely chunky. I think I will give this a go. It was very clear the way you showed it. Take care xx
You as well!
Thank you for this tutorial. It is new to me and I can see how useful it will be when casting on for ribbing. I can’t wait to try it!
👍🏻
Hey guys its been a while been down sick for some time here in New York...i
Just love listening to you guys..i dont knit...i love hearing you both..take care of yourselves please..
We hope you are feeling better Jill!
Gratitude for everything that you share, your both are wonderful.
Thank you!
@@ARNECARLOS ❤❤❤
I read about this tubular caston. The article said it was good for socks. Now that I can see what it looks like I do have to agree. It looks very nice.
❤️
I use German twist cast on for socks and hats. I have tried the provential cast on for a sweater. Long tail is still my favorite. Just purchased a pattern that uses a Turkish cast on. I may or may not use it lol. That you for keeping it simple and easy to follow!! Stay safe.
You as well Julie!
So good to see you both again. Thank Yiu for this tutorial. Have a blessed sunday. Stay safe and well. God bless
You as well Joyce!
Thanks!
Thank you for supporting us Dennis! That is very kind of you
Sigo aprendiendo!✌😊💖 gracias por compartir su conocimiento!
The stitching on the table clothe was very nice
I wanted to see the backside I bet it was as nice as the front . I intend to learn how to weave that garter.
Amo vocês adoro seus tricor beijos do 🇧🇷 para vocês 💋💋
I love learning new things, and as you say it’s easy once you know how! This cast on makes a nice neat edge. Great to see you again.💕
Glad to be back!
That looked easy and great you did it slowly Arne. I am a long tail cast on and hold my right hand needle under my arm - the Yorkshire way so I have been told. Could just give this a try when I next cast on a rib. Thanks guys and look forward to seeing you soon. Enjoy your break. 🧶
Thank you!
I was thrilled to find mens wool sweaters/jumpers with Setesdal patterns at LL Bean in the United States. They were on sale reasonably priced. Thanks for teaching me about those designs! This video has good lighting for you to look your best!
Thank you and congratulations on your find!
Love the Italian cast on! I’ve used it on my last two sweaters, such a refined looking cast on edge!
😊
Mmmm! me gusta que las prendas queden con buen acabado... me gusta mucho esta forma de empezar✌✌✌ una prenda! 😁👌
hi guys loved to learn this cast on its great to see new ways to do things thanks great to see you
Thank you Irene!
FINALLY FINALLY FINALLY . . . I GET IT!!!!! THANK YOU
Yay!
How interesting. I didn’t know I needed this cast on but I can see it’s going to be very useful.
Always something new to discover!
Great cast on for two color, double knitting and brioche! ❤😘
yes!
Good to see you guys. Hope everyone is staying safe
You too!
Thank you for the tutorial, looking forward to trying it!
We hope you do!
Great tutorial today,thx guys.👍😊
You are welcome Laurel!
Thank you I've learnt so much from you guys.
Thank you Joanne!
So wonderful to see you both! Staying safe and warm I’m sure. Thanks for this tutorial. I’ve decided to try new things this year. Learning is good for you. Happy Sunday!
That is a great goal for 2022
Invisible cast on is definitely beautiful and you provided great detail of the process thank you. I am looking forward to seeing more techniques.
Good to see you both. That cast on would make my hair go more grey than it already is. But it was fun to learn something new.
I have been so busy with mom so I am behind in your videos. Today I had a moment to catch up. Have a wonderful week
You as well Janika!
This was fabulous! I’ve really struggled with this cast on! I was able to watch you method and cast on while on the recumbent bike! Thank you for all you do!!!
👍🏻
love all your tutorials. learn so much
Thank you!
I like the look of that cast on. It is very nice. I didn't know that there were other cast ons except the two I know. The long tail is the one I was taught. Who knows what I may do now? The snowy scene outside your windows is beautiful! Keep warm and carry on.....with knitting!!!!! (I may have to look up the Arne knitting by the fire video and do some cozy knitting!)
There are more cast ons to come!
This method looks beautiful, it looks like with doubleface knitting. I must try next time. 😊
We hope you enjoy it!
Very clear video. I may just give it a go now I have your example to follow.
👍🏻
Thanks for this tutorial! I always do long tail cast on, so it’s nice to learn something new. I was able to follow along with Arne, which was fun. 🤗 I’ve seen this tubular cast on with hats, usually. But I always just did the long tail. I look forward to trying this on my next ribbing!
Oh yes! Very nice! I liké it , and already tried it once. But I couldn't guess which one is purl or knit... Now i understand better. Thanks!! The short format is great too 👍👍😍
You are welcome!
So interesting, would you use this to knit in the round, with circular needles, or is it just the name of the technique?
You can use it for socks for example
Thank you for the new cast on but I think I will keep my way lol. I have a hard time with change but I’m very proud of myself because I now knit Norwegian thanks to you both ( my finger does not point up 😊) and I do the Cha Cha . Hope you guys have a great week . 💕🇨🇦
You as well!
I have to really work at this cast on. Looks a bit complicated. Lovely finish but I think I would get confused. See u both nxt week. 👍👍🤔🤔👋👋👋
See you Isabella!
Thank you for demystifying this cast on for me. So easy when you know how. I have done long tail cast ons although it's not my usual way of casting on, but this method would be easy and it looks good. I have heard of an Italian/tubular cast off as well although I haven't come across any tutorials for it. Thanks for sharing. xoxo
You are welcome Margaret!
It looks so easy, as a beginner I need more time.
Also I don't know whats for a bigger needel or a thin to use.
Use the one that is intended for the pattern and the one that gives you the right gauge.
Loved this video!! Would love to see both of your tips on how to sooth sore hands from knitting too much!
Udder balm
You 2are so funny and cool. I secretly wish that you were my neighbors so I could get all the tips and walk my dogs in the snow with you. For now I will just have to pretend and wait for Sundays.
Thanks for the knowledge, cool cats.
You are welcome!
Love long tail cast on, but will certainly give others ago with test pieces. I am new to knitting, I would love (if possible) for you to do a video on common mistakes, like dropped stitches etc so I can learn how to fix them neatly. I have watched other videos, however, I love how you teach and your lessons seam to stick with me. I know these videos take a lot of time and energy, so thank you for the great content so far. p.s. you may have already done such a video, I will go a searching.
Hi Anita, we have done a lot of knitting tips videos and on dropped stitches, check out this playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLElv_tSbHW3pVZsDbX2AtDgi4lN6svYdJ
@@ARNECARLOS amazing, thank you so much 💋❤
I do it differently. After I finish the cast on like you showed, there are 4 rows of k1 then slip as if to purl. This is what makes the "tube". Only then can you start with k1 p1.
Oh Arne and Carlos, please bring back "Sit and Knit for a Bit". I miss catching up on what is going on with the two of you. You make every little thing interesting. I think you overdid yourselves around Christmas, maybe once you rest up, "Sit and Knit for a Bit" wont seem so onerous.
👍🏻
Thank you for this tutorial. I have learnt something new and I'm sure to use this method when I'm casting on for a rib. I love the way it looks at the edge.🙂
😊
I am looking forward to trying this method. Love your tutorials they are always easy to see and understand. Thank You as always
You are welcome!
Thank you!
You are welcome!
Hi Carlos&Arne the tube I created by purls after this stretchy cast on is for the edge of a hoodie to put a string in.
👍🏻
I really appreciate seeing this and seeing how it's really different on the edge. I think it would be good for hats for my son. He doesn't like that edge that is the cast on. this looks very stretchy too.
👍
Very interesting! Definitely going to try this for next sweater project. Ty again. 💕
You are welcome!
I am saving this video so I can try and learn this new cast-on method. When would you use you this type of cast-on? Thank you for teaching us. :)
You are welcome Janice, some people use it for socks.
Ooh, I love this - thanks for sharing!
You are welcome!
Just a note about the tubular cast-on: I learnt this for my Passap knitting machine in the 70s. the reason it's called tubular is more obvious on a knitting machine. So on a double-bed machine, you cast on as for a 1:1 rib (forming a zigzag) and then knit circular for 2 rounds then back to 1:1 rib. If you were doing this by hand, and knitting in the round ,you would cast on your stitches using the Italian method, then knit 4 rounds of Round 1&3: (K1 slip1), Round 2&4: (slip 1 P1). Before you revert to 1:1 rib you should be able to see that a tube has formed where one side is the knit stitches and the other side is the purl stitches. If you were working flat, then it would just be a case of knitting the knits and slipping the purls for the tubular rows. Similarly, you can do a tubular bind-off for a rib edge.
This makes sense and the name "tubular" matches (sort of) the version of the tubular cast-on I just learned from Cap Sease's book, _Cast-On-Bind-Off_, in which you use scrap yarn to make backward loops, then knit and purl from that. Eventually the scrap yarn is pulled out and discarded. I like the look a lot, but I don't think it can be done in a circular cast on...I think. Anybody know?
@@lkmemphis so that’s a form of provisional cast on. I’ve done this using a crochet hook and waste yarn and you form chain stitches around one needle and you can absolutely knit circular with that method. The crochet chain is easily pulled out afterward. My go-to reference is the Vogue Ultimate Knitting Book. So many options!
❤
Love your tablecloth! Did you make it or buy it?
Hola chicos !
Os he encontrado y he de deciros ,teneis un precioso canal !!
Nueva suscriptora 🤗🤗😀😀😀😀😀😀
Me encanta ,espero aprender mucho con vosotros un saludo
Desde castellon en la comunidad Valenciana en España.
🤗🤗😙😙😙😙😙😙😙😙😙🌻🌻🌻💚
😊
I use a provisional cast on to give me the effect of a tubular cast on. After I knit a few rows I bring up the bottom of my knitting and just knit one stitch as usual then purl on from my cast on. I suspect I am lazy.
I love this cast on but I can only do it on straight needles. If I work it on a circular needle the cast on stitches become spaghetti once they spread onto the thin cable.
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