I watched one video that had the most helpful tip I ever heard. When going right, start at the right side of the peg, when going left, start at the left side of the peg.
I would like for the video to continue on, videos always stop after 2nd row, also I would like to see maybe a swatch of the figure 8 so I know what it should look like if possible
This is my issue, as well. My brain gets scrambled somewhere when it’s time to go back and after a row or two I am never sure if I’m supposed to go in front of or behind a peg before continuing on. It looks the same either way, and I can’t tell. So frustrating.
You can cast of with the "crochet cast off" again following the path of the yarn back across the loom. You end at your working yarn, so begin at the opposite side.
Joanna this is the traditional "figure 8 stitch." The one created by a loomer for the round looms and named figure 8 stitch by her is not the same in look and appearance. It becomes very confusing when people reuse the names of traditional stitches to refer to something new.
Joanna, this is the traditional 8 wrap for the long looms. The stitch made up by the loom knitter and shared in group for the round looms is very different. It is not the same in look or appearance. When people reuse the traditional names of stitches for new stitches, it becomes very confusing.
I watched one video that had the most helpful tip I ever heard. When going right, start at the right side of the peg, when going left, start at the left side of the peg.
Best tutorial of all the ones I've been checking out. Only thing is I wish it didn't cut off for the second level. Thanks for the video.
Why are all the loom tutorials incomplete
I would like for the video to continue on, videos always stop after 2nd row, also I would like to see maybe a swatch of the figure 8 so I know what it should look like if possible
This is my issue, as well. My brain gets scrambled somewhere when it’s time to go back and after a row or two I am never sure if I’m supposed to go in front of or behind a peg before continuing on. It looks the same either way, and I can’t tell. So frustrating.
Do I always skip a peg at the beginning and end of each row
You can cast of with the "crochet cast off" again following the path of the yarn back across the loom. You end at your working yarn, so begin at the opposite side.
Loom Knitter , como, compa, esta, presa
Thank you!! Super helpful!
many thanks...great instructions....well explained..... :)
Very useful Thank You!
Can you do it on a rectangle loom?
I need to know what I do next😡😡😡😡😡😡😡
How do you continue?????? The video just cuts off.
You can do the figure eight on a round loom
Why do you go around peg one time?
Perhaps you could post a photo to the facebook group, so we could see it. "The Knifty Knitter Group" with a lightbulb icon on FB.
How do you cast off?
How do u cast off after u reached u're end of the work on making the eight wrap???
Virginia
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I am really not sure, as it isn't supposed to be loose.
Why did it stop?😡
I’m sad 😞
You never finish what to do when you finish the second row and you are back to where you only went over the hook once,,,,,
bummer, video us over, before first row is completed, leavjng, a very important, increase this way, kinda step...
Billie Lemere boa note, meu, nome, e, maria, magarete, eu, gostaria, muito, de, compa, esta, makina, ela, redonda, e, ela compidas
I was following you and then the video just ended 😾
You can do a eight wrap on a round loom it's call a figure 8 stitch
Joanna this is the traditional "figure 8 stitch." The one created by a loomer for the round looms and named figure 8 stitch by her is not the same in look and appearance. It becomes very confusing when people reuse the names of traditional stitches to refer to something new.
Joanna, this is the traditional 8 wrap for the long looms. The stitch made up by the loom knitter and shared in group for the round looms is very different. It is not the same in look or appearance. When people reuse the traditional names of stitches for new stitches, it becomes very confusing.