Knitting idiot-proof Victorian lace edging

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  • Опубликовано: 20 сен 2024
  • In which I show you the easy peasy way to knit your own Victorian lace edging! NO LACE CHARTS INVOLVED!
    Don't forget to claim your badge at the end of the video!
    This video is a part of #cocovid 2020, brought to you by the #costube community. (Cocovid is not affiliated with Costume College)
    The Art of Knitting(free online digital copy): archive.org/de...
    number 8: narrow pointed edging
    how to cast on: • Longtail Cast On for B...
    links:
    Come say hello on Instagram: / gwensshenanigans
    Buy me a coffee on Ko-Fi: ko-fi.com/gwen...

Комментарии • 45

  • @naseerahvj
    @naseerahvj 4 года назад +12

    Cast on 5,
    1)knit across
    2)sl1, (yo,k2tog)*, yo, k2, turn
    3)sl1, knit across, turn
    4)sl1, (yo, k2tog)*, yo, k1, turn
    ---
    Repeat until you have 12 stiches after finishing an even row
    ---
    5) sl1, knit across, turn
    6) cast off 8, knit across, turn
    ----
    Repeat for desired length

  • @DreamingDragon37
    @DreamingDragon37 4 года назад +3

    This was fun! Has me itching to pull out my needles

  • @naseerahvj
    @naseerahvj 4 года назад +5

    This was the best way to start my morning! How did you know I was wanting to start knitting lace but have 4 small children queantined at home 😉

    • @GwensShenanigans
      @GwensShenanigans  4 года назад +1

      oh my! I feel for you, I have half that amount and I can hardly finish one thought at a time 😅 this really is THE lace for us mommies😁

  • @kathleenpurple4415
    @kathleenpurple4415 Год назад +1

    That’s briliant❤

  • @onemoreteaspooncreative7398
    @onemoreteaspooncreative7398 4 года назад +1

    This was super clearly presented and easy to follow. Thank you so much!

  • @kathleengohn8446
    @kathleengohn8446 4 года назад +1

    Thank you!! I've downloaded the pattern book; looking forward to knitting some lace!

  • @aukjevankolck1017
    @aukjevankolck1017 4 года назад +1

    I can do this! I actually got the idea first time around, though I'll probably have to watch it again once I actually try it :)

  • @marycatherinehopkins2838
    @marycatherinehopkins2838 3 года назад

    Excellent video, the technique was very well explained. Mary UK

    • @GwensShenanigans
      @GwensShenanigans  3 года назад

      Thank you! I'm glad I've managed to make it comprehensible(I suck at explaining things😅).

  • @martigutierrez6208
    @martigutierrez6208 3 года назад +2

    Loved the tutorial but dark yarn makes it hard to see.

    • @GwensShenanigans
      @GwensShenanigans  3 года назад

      Thanks, I'll be sure to use lighter yarn next time!

  • @CarmenShenk
    @CarmenShenk 4 года назад +2

    Wait, did you just teach me to knit? 💚💙💜

  • @CarieSpacefortheButterflies
    @CarieSpacefortheButterflies 4 года назад +1

    This is so pretty and very easy to follow - what yarn did you use for the teeny tiny needles version?

    • @GwensShenanigans
      @GwensShenanigans  4 года назад +1

      Glad to hear it! If you mean the one I used on the corset: cotton.

  • @MS-sk2yk
    @MS-sk2yk 3 года назад

    You are so pretty!!

  • @caroleharris3450
    @caroleharris3450 4 года назад

    ravelry has knitted children`s crowns with give a very similar pretty lace effect which could be used in the same maner,

    • @GwensShenanigans
      @GwensShenanigans  4 года назад

      that's a good idea! I was thinking that if you keep going for a while longer before casting off again you could maybe knit a sort of Van Dyke point collar.

  • @Knitting_Crochet
    @Knitting_Crochet 4 года назад

    Nice video)) thank you for sharing 👍53👍🔔

  • @shekthecat
    @shekthecat 4 года назад +1

    Is that a "knit through the back of the stitch" when knitting the yarn overs?

    • @GwensShenanigans
      @GwensShenanigans  4 года назад

      no, not that I'm aware of?

    • @AR........
      @AR........ 4 года назад +4

      kind of... yes, that is knitting though the back loop, but that's not what the stitch "knit through the back of the stitch" (KBL) in a pattern means.
      gwen wraps her yarnovers "wrong". it's not actually wrong though! it's just wrapped eastern-style. her yarnovers are mounted differently than her knit stitches bc she does her knit stitches western-style so on the next row those are western-mounted but her yarnovers are eastern, so when she knits the yarnovers on the other side through the loop on the back of the needle, she's just doing a normal knit stitch.
      eastern vs western knitting has to do with which direction you wrap the yarn around the needle - regardless of what hand you hold the yarn in - and that determines whether the leading leg of the stitch is in front of the needle (western) or on the back of the needle (eastern). people who use a combination of the two are aptly called combination knitters. usually this means we knit western but purl eastern and YOs can go either way depending on the person.
      it sounds like you are a western knitter. western knitters are more common in western countries so patterns are only written for western knitters. if a pattern calls for you to KBL, it is telling you to knit through the trailing leg - instead of the leading leg - in order to purposefully twist the stitch because for western knitters, the trailing leg is the back loop.
      The Chilly Dog has a great intro video to combination knitting that shows the differences between eastern and western knitting in both continental and english style. it's a little over 10 minutes, but the last 5 min are just techniques: ruclips.net/video/5WP2MlICOWU/видео.html
      tl;dr what gwen did for her yarnovers is just a normal knit stitch bc of how the loop was on the needle, not a KBL. i hope this made sense! 😄

    • @ilonarosenason2475
      @ilonarosenason2475 3 года назад +1

      Her yarn overs are incorrect? causing them to present back loop forward! I wrote this before reading above text😯 AR explains comprehensively above, thank you AR🧶🙏

  • @mjdc2533
    @mjdc2533 4 года назад

    Thanks

  • @ThePixiixiq
    @ThePixiixiq 4 года назад

    I'm curious: Where or from who did you learn to knit? Is it common to knit English in Holland? I'm in Denmark and I learned continental :)

    • @GwensShenanigans
      @GwensShenanigans  4 года назад +1

      I think it is the way here...my grandmother taught me to knit and I remember a knitting book I had when I was little...both taught me to knit this way. I didn't learn about continental knitting until a few years back.

    • @haakdraakje
      @haakdraakje 4 года назад

      I live in belgium and knit english style. A colleague with german roots showed me the continental way.

    • @ThePixiixiq
      @ThePixiixiq 4 года назад +1

      That's so interesting! I wonder if there is a pattern to it (yes, I'm that geeky ;))
      Now that I think of it I once met a South African woman who had dutch roots who also did colonial knitting.

    • @GwensShenanigans
      @GwensShenanigans  4 года назад

      @@ThePixiixiq I'm all for geekyness! 😁
      what's colonial knitting? or do you mean continental?

    • @ThePixiixiq
      @ThePixiixiq 4 года назад

      Colonial is English knitting. You find it in countries that were either major colonizers or colonized.
      Continental is short for continental europe, where (most) countries knit the way I do :)

  • @ChristaduPreez
    @ChristaduPreez 13 дней назад

    Dont see the beginming. Video to high.

  • @lornadavis476
    @lornadavis476 Год назад

    Stop! Sop this sorcery! I promised myself not to get seduced into yet another craft. Knitting is my final hold out. Don't do this to me! The closest im willing to get to knitting is the Viking naalbinding kind, which I have yet to try. Im trying spinning first. And pattern drafting.

    • @GwensShenanigans
      @GwensShenanigans  Год назад

      All in good time! Knitting isn't going anywhere, it will be right there if you decide to give it a go😇