Would be beneficial if the camera was closer to the knitting whilst you demonstrate the working of stitches. And also show/do the next decrease row i e. two rows to show how it looks.
thank you, becouse of way how you knit, I was watching some videos before, and could't get on puint, becouse girls was keeping tread on right hand....and this so confusing! Now I understand:) thank you:)
Hi Trevor, you might prefer the looks of doing an ssk on one side of the center stitch and k2tog on the other, or p2 tog each side. Definitely time to knit a swatch and play with different decreases to find what you like. Good luck!
Hi Marcie, For necklines and front/button bands, Julie uses the standard bind-off in pattern, meaning, if she is working a 1×1 Rib, she binds off in the same rib with the working needle or one size larger (to avoid making the rib too tight). Hope that helps!
I’m trying to add a v-neck to an Emma “A” as you are in the video, but how do you have an odd number of stitches on the left side of the neck and a matching odd number of stitches on the right side of the neck and still manage to find a center stitch for the mitre decrease that is in the actual center of the V? Seems to me from this math that the center is going to be askew.
Hi Bridget, sorry for the late reply. Julie has the stitch at the bottom of the V marked and is counting it separately. So for example, she might have 25 stitches on each side, 19 across the back, and 1 at the base of the V, for a total of 70 sts. Hope that answers your question :)
Thank you so much! I looked all over for this explanation and finally found it. I can now knit V necks!
Thank you very much for your instructional videos.❤❤❤
We're glad you found them useful!
Excellent explanation. I had to open my knit 10 times before I found your method. Thanks
So helpful. Thank you!
Would be beneficial if the camera was closer to the knitting whilst you demonstrate the working of stitches. And also show/do the next decrease row i e. two rows to show how it looks.
Thanks for letting us know. Also, you should be able to zoom in on what you need using your device's controls. Happy Knitting!
@@CocoknitsVideos shall try doing that, hopefully I will suceed.
thank you, becouse of way how you knit, I was watching some videos before, and could't get on puint, becouse girls was keeping tread on right hand....and this so confusing! Now I understand:) thank you:)
omg what yarn is this? It looks so softttt!
That is BC Garn Semilla Flamé. Glad you liked the tutorial :)
What does it look like when worn?
Is there a way to knit a v neck without that center line
Hi Trevor, you might prefer the looks of doing an ssk on one side of the center stitch and k2tog on the other, or p2 tog each side. Definitely time to knit a swatch and play with different decreases to find what you like. Good luck!
omg thank you
What bind of method did you use for this? Thanks!
Hi Marcie, For necklines and front/button bands, Julie uses the standard bind-off in pattern, meaning, if she is working a 1×1 Rib, she binds off in the same rib with the working needle or one size larger (to avoid making the rib too tight). Hope that helps!
@@CocoknitsVideos amazing thank you!
I’m trying to add a v-neck to an Emma “A” as you are in the video, but how do you have an odd number of stitches on the left side of the neck and a matching odd number of stitches on the right side of the neck and still manage to find a center stitch for the mitre decrease that is in the actual center of the V? Seems to me from this math that the center is going to be askew.
Hi Bridget, sorry for the late reply. Julie has the stitch at the bottom of the V marked and is counting it separately. So for example, she might have 25 stitches on each side, 19 across the back, and 1 at the base of the V, for a total of 70 sts. Hope that answers your question :)