Very pretty. I do crochet cloths with cotton yarn. But I have never knitted them . I usually do basic knit purl scarfs, baby blankets. Or afghans knitted basic stitches only. I love your cloths very pretty it does seem to go very quickly.😊
Thank you for sharing your comments. I have found that getting soft cotton to work with is difficult in Canada. We can get some but it seems to be very thick. Where do you get your cotton?
I don't knit , my wife can but don't or haven't in a long while , my mother who is 83 is still a knitting machine , she recently knitted me a woolen sweater because she was bored , and since she got one for me she felt my brother would need one too. Next time I go to their place I'll subscribe you channel to their list she will enjoy watch your videos as I do. Hope you have a great week
@@tuckerandi Thanks for watching and sharing your comments. I can imagine that I will be knitting up a storm when I’m 83. I’m working on a sweater for me right now… and making a video called “Just yoking” kinda a play on words… just joking. cheers!
Does this pattern have a name that I can find on Ravelry? What size knitting needles are you using? That is a very pretty face cloth. Thanks for sharing! 😊🧶🛀
@@cgrin3284 I perused through a number of knitting tutorials and ideas and then wrote a pattern that was suitable for me to follow and read. I have often done that since sometimes I can manage the knit but think of it in different terms. I used size #7 US needles and “I Love this Cotton” yarn. When googling the patterns I put in “flower facecloth” and I found one that called it “crazy 8” facecloth. I looked at various patterns and got a sense of how to do it. Cast on 14 stitches, first row knit 4, yarn over, then knit 8. Each time the pattern repeats with this knit 4 and yarn over. Then there is knitting 8 stitches, then 7 then 6 and finally five before turning. I’ll paste how I wrote out and used the pattern for myself… I’m not sure if it’s possible to copy it or not. Maybe do a split screen and type it in notes, or read and write it out. It’s not very long. In the instructio ns, it says Row 1 and 2 and so on, but it’s not really a row like regular knitting. It’s more like the steps to knit the cloth. For that reason I decided to illustrate while I knit the cloth. If you have any other questions you can email me and I’ll try to help. (Counselorsue@icloud.com 0r suebook@mac.com) Using #7 US DP needles And “I Love this Cotton” yarn, Cast on 14 stitches row 1: knit row 2: k4, yo, knit 8 row 3: Leaving last 2 stitches on needle, turn and knit to end of row. (15 stitches on needle) row 4: k4, yo, knit 7 row 5: Leaving last 4 stitches on needle, turn and knit to end of row. (16 stitches on needle) row 6: k4, yo, knit 6 row 7: Leaving last 6 stitches on needle, turn and knit to end of row. (17 stitches on needle) row 8: k4, yo, knit 5 row 9: Leaving last 8 stitches on needle, turn and knit to end of row. (18 stitches on needle) row 10: bind off first 4 stitches, knit to end of row. (14 stitches on needle) repeat rows 1 - 10 thirteen more times for a total of fourteen points.
Very pretty. I do crochet cloths with cotton yarn. But I have never knitted them . I usually do basic knit purl scarfs, baby blankets. Or afghans knitted basic stitches only. I love your cloths very pretty it does seem to go very quickly.😊
Thank you for sharing your comments. I have found that getting soft cotton to work with is difficult in Canada. We can get some but it seems to be very thick. Where do you get your cotton?
I don't knit , my wife can but don't or haven't in a long while , my mother who is 83 is still a knitting machine , she recently knitted me a woolen sweater because she was bored , and since she got one for me she felt my brother would need one too. Next time I go to their place I'll subscribe you channel to their list she will enjoy watch your videos as I do. Hope you have a great week
@@tuckerandi Thanks for watching and sharing your comments. I can imagine that I will be knitting up a storm when I’m 83. I’m working on a sweater for me right now… and making a video called “Just yoking” kinda a play on words… just joking. cheers!
Does this pattern have a name that I can find on Ravelry? What size knitting needles are you using? That is a very pretty face cloth. Thanks for sharing! 😊🧶🛀
@@cgrin3284 I perused through a number of knitting tutorials and ideas and then wrote a pattern that was suitable for me to follow and read. I have often done that since sometimes I can manage the knit but think of it in different terms. I used size #7 US needles and “I Love this Cotton” yarn. When googling the patterns I put in “flower facecloth” and I found one that called it “crazy 8” facecloth. I looked at various patterns and got a sense of how to do it. Cast on 14 stitches, first row knit 4, yarn over, then knit 8. Each time the pattern repeats with this knit 4 and yarn over. Then there is knitting 8 stitches, then 7 then 6 and finally five before turning. I’ll paste how I wrote out and used the pattern for myself… I’m not sure if it’s possible to copy it or not. Maybe do a split screen and type it in notes, or read and write it out. It’s not very long. In the instructio
ns, it says Row 1 and 2 and so on, but it’s not really a row like regular knitting. It’s more like the steps to knit the cloth. For that reason I decided to illustrate while I knit the cloth. If you have any other questions you can email me and I’ll try to help. (Counselorsue@icloud.com 0r suebook@mac.com)
Using #7 US DP needles
And “I Love this Cotton” yarn,
Cast on 14 stitches
row 1: knit
row 2: k4, yo, knit 8
row 3: Leaving last 2 stitches on needle, turn and knit to end of row. (15 stitches on needle)
row 4: k4, yo, knit 7
row 5: Leaving last 4 stitches on needle, turn and knit to end of row. (16 stitches on needle)
row 6: k4, yo, knit 6
row 7: Leaving last 6 stitches on needle, turn and knit to end of row. (17 stitches on needle)
row 8: k4, yo, knit 5
row 9: Leaving last 8 stitches on needle, turn and knit to end of row. (18 stitches on needle)
row 10: bind off first 4 stitches, knit to end of row. (14 stitches on needle)
repeat rows 1 - 10 thirteen more times for a total of fourteen points.
Thank you so much!!!😊 ❤️🧶