I’m watching this on my iPhone.It’s hard to see what you’re doing . But, I like your voice, your avoidance of extraneous “chitchat” and your clear instructions.
Thank you so much for your video. I had never done a sewn bind off of any type and I found your tutorial super clear and simple. Now my hat has a beautiful bound off edge!!
Found your video just in time to finish my first sock done with the magic loop. Your instructions are great and make it very easy to understand. I am so glad you showed how to finish one needle and go to the second. Thank you!
Thank you so much for this helpful tutorial! Very clear, and I LOVE your jewelry and nail polish. :) I will be linking to your tutorial in one of my patterns, thank you.
Hello, thank you so much for this video! It's much more understandable than many of the tubular BOs I've seen. A question, though--I noticed that many tubular BOs have you do a couple of set-up rows of double knitting. Is there any reason that isn't necessary here?
Perhaps the answer is what the oldest comment says? "this is just a sewn bind off. A tubular bind off has tubes which are created with set up rows that encase the sewn stitches."
The last part, where you finish the circle, is too far away. You could have had the shot closer to the work throughout the video, and it would have been more helpful. Do you show the cast-on that matches this? Or tubular cast-on, to go with the bind-off for the other video with the cowl?
im trying to do the set up but mine starts with a purl st. What im hearing is that i purl that first stitch ( cause its a purl) then cut my yarn and begin the bind off? is the correct?
I appreciate your effort but this is just a sewn bind off. A tubular bind off has tubes which are created with set up rows that encase the sewn stitches. This gives the edge some structure and prevents flaring out after wearing etc.
I’m watching this on my iPhone.It’s hard to see what you’re doing . But, I like your voice, your avoidance of extraneous “chitchat” and your clear instructions.
Thank you so much for your video. I had never done a sewn bind off of any type and I found your tutorial super clear and simple. Now my hat has a beautiful bound off edge!!
this is the best of all the tutorials on this. thank you!
Found your video just in time to finish my first sock done with the magic loop. Your instructions are great and make it very easy to understand. I am so glad you showed how to finish one needle and go to the second. Thank you!
I use your video so many times!!!!! Thanks, Kalurah!!!
Thank you so much for this helpful tutorial! Very clear, and I LOVE your jewelry and nail polish. :) I will be linking to your tutorial in one of my patterns, thank you.
Great video. Thank you!
wonderful, so easy to follow, AND where did you get the amazing tape measure wrist band?
So glad you enjoyed it! I got my wrist ruler from @wristruler on Instagram.
lovely
Hello, thank you so much for this video! It's much more understandable than many of the tubular BOs I've seen. A question, though--I noticed that many tubular BOs have you do a couple of set-up rows of double knitting. Is there any reason that isn't necessary here?
Perhaps the answer is what the oldest comment says?
"this is just a sewn bind off. A tubular bind off has tubes which are created with set up rows that encase the sewn stitches."
The last part, where you finish the circle, is too far away. You could have had the shot closer to the work throughout the video, and it would have been more helpful. Do you show the cast-on that matches this? Or tubular cast-on, to go with the bind-off for the other video with the cowl?
im trying to do the set up but mine starts with a purl st. What im hearing is that i purl that first stitch ( cause its a purl) then cut my yarn and begin the bind off? is the correct?
Hi Anita!
Yes, just work a purl stitch and then cut your yarn and begin the bind off.
Hope this helps!
Kalurah
I appreciate your effort but this is just a sewn bind off. A tubular bind off has tubes which are created with set up rows that encase the sewn stitches. This gives the edge some structure and prevents flaring out after wearing etc.