Double Knitting 2 Colors - Part 2

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  • Опубликовано: 27 окт 2024

Комментарии • 14

  • @aliciad4707
    @aliciad4707 3 года назад

    Your video autoplayed when I was struggling to do double knitting continental and English style, and you showing how much easier it is to just do it continental saved me! Thank you

  • @spidermonkey2470
    @spidermonkey2470 2 года назад

    This was such a good tutorial!!! I found your scarf pattern on ravelry, but when I read that it had double knitting I was pretty scared. I've only been knitting for a year and have never tried it before, but thankfully I decided to give your tutorial a chance! This technique seems a lot less scary now, I'll try it on a sample right now

    • @spidermonkey2470
      @spidermonkey2470 2 года назад

      It took a while but I just completed the sample :D it looks pretty wonky and I forgot to lock the fabric a couple times but I think I'll figure it out. I still have two questions about this: Firstly, when "locking the fabric", does it matter which way I twist the yarns around each other? And secondly, does it matter which strand I use for the kitchener stitch in the end?

  • @SOlaine2
    @SOlaine2 2 месяца назад

    Hello!
    Thanks for the pattern which is so beautiful! One of my son is a big fan of it so i am so happy to knit it for him.
    And a big thanks for the tuto because i'm discovering the double knitting ans it's so scary!!
    I'll post pictures on Ravelry when it will be over 😉
    And sorry for my bad englisch😅

  • @nobleelf
    @nobleelf 9 месяцев назад

    Your video is really helpful. I wish I knew why my yarns twist so badly, but yours stay pretty much OK.

  • @bsfb3ar
    @bsfb3ar 7 лет назад +2

    Amazing how you did your kitchener st. I have tried to learn it for so long can never get the hang of it. But now seeing your work I really get it. Thanks a million.Great teacher. Please keep it coming for more idea.

  • @csporterful
    @csporterful 3 года назад

    Great tutorial! Thanks

  • @rebeccat247
    @rebeccat247 8 лет назад +1

    Awesome tutorial, can't wait to give it a go! Ps the mononoke pattern looks awesome

  • @dissodatore
    @dissodatore 3 года назад

    I've asked on another video of this double knitting and have yet to get an answer. can you use this method to make a pouch, and if so can you do designs or do they have to just be one color per side??

  • @yliberal6355
    @yliberal6355 4 года назад

    That book is still available.

  • @worshipmewatermelon1231
    @worshipmewatermelon1231 5 лет назад

    Hey, this video was great, but can someone explain to me in more detail how to "lock" in each row? I couldn't quite see how it was done in the video.

    • @judithbenton1475
      @judithbenton1475 4 года назад

      Yes I want to learn more about locking.

    • @dissodatore
      @dissodatore 3 года назад

      I've seen other tutorials that have the first and last stitches being both yarns to lock them that way. like in a 2 strand single stitch knit or purl.

    • @vivianpowell1732
      @vivianpowell1732 Год назад

      When I am double-knitting a project, I knit the first two stitches together on every row (K2tog) and then I also knit the last two stitches together on every row.
      Another method: Slip the first two stitches in a row together knitwise, then purl the last two stitches in the row together. Continue for every row.
      Using either of the above methods will give your piece a two-color twisted edge along both sides of the scarf.
      For the Princess Mononoke scarf pattern I will cast on 4 extra stitches to allow for this step of knitting the first two stitches together and the last two stitches together. That way I won't be interfering with the stitch number of the actual design area itself.
      Knitting these edge stitches on both sides of the scarf also means that I will simply bind off the scarf using the basic bind-off method instead of having to work the kitchener stitch at the end. The bind-off will have the same appearance as the two-color twisted edge on both sides of the scarf.