Thank you so much for making your videos available. They are always very clear with great details. Whenever I have a knitting problem, your videos are the first ones I go to. Thanks again.
Good evening, Maryna, did you make the stitch markers in this tutorial? Or, can you tell us where you got them? Thank you for your videos, they are very clear and helpful.
Hello, Gayle. I did make those stitch markers. Thank you for noticing :-) The tutorial that explains how to make them is at www.10rowsaday.com/make-stitch-markers Happy knitting, my friend!
Well dang, I literally just finished knitting a sweater today with a stripe that has a very clear jog in the back... but I was planning on making another striped sweater soon so I’ll be saving this one for later.
Yes, undoing the jogless join could be tricky. Trace each stitch to the row it belongs to. This will help you find the "lifted" stitch so that you could "un-lift" it. Good luck!
Maryna...do you undo the knot before weaving in the ends? I’ve seen this method before but never with a beginning knot. Also, in an earlier tutorial you showed the raised increase method but actually knit through it and then decreasing it with the first stitch on the next row. Wondering which you like better.
Hi Carla. No, I usually keep the knot and simply weave in the end. Of course, the work looks smoother without any knots in it, but this knot is so tiny that it won't affect the look of the project in any major way. As to the two ways to make a raised increase, the one shown in this tutorial is a better one. The increase is more subtle when we knit a new stitch through the top part of the stitch below. When we work with fine yarns - especially when we make a complicated shaping, like we did in Sneaker Socks - it could be quite difficult to make an increase through the top part of the stitch. Instead of suffering through this frustrating process, I do it the easy way and knit a new stitch from the stitch below. It does usually result in a slightly bigger hole, but when the yarn is thin, it is not that visible. Happy knitting :-)
Many thx, Maryna. Frankly, I’ve always wondered why the lowly knot gets such a bad rap. As long as it’s tiny and doesn’t pop out to the front, I have been known to sneak one in from time to time on fingering yarn. I found that tying a knot actually stabilizes the resulting raised increase stitch. Though I’ve been knitting for more than a half century, I always manage to learn a trick or two from you.
@@10rowsaday What's the best method for producing a jogless join that doesn't leave a visible hole (or at least, leaves a small hole)? I've been using a version of the method in the video, ie picking up the front loop of the stitch below and knitting the two stitches together. I'm using a medium weight yarn on a US size 7/4.5mm needle. The "pick up a stitch from below" method does minimize the jog, but it's creating visible holes. Do you have any suggestions for how to minimize the hole? Thank-you!
Thank you so much for making your videos available. They are always very clear with great details. Whenever I have a knitting problem, your videos are the first ones I go to. Thanks again.
Thank you, Jo-Anne :-) Happy knitting, my friend!
Wowowowowow!!...this is incredible!..thank u!
Brilliantly demonstrated! You never disappoint.
Thank you for sharing this technique.
Great video! Thanks for sharing! The stripes look great!
This is fantastic! thank you so much!
Good evening, Maryna, did you make the stitch markers in this tutorial? Or, can you tell us where you got them? Thank you for your videos, they are very clear and helpful.
Hello, Gayle. I did make those stitch markers. Thank you for noticing :-) The tutorial that explains how to make them is at www.10rowsaday.com/make-stitch-markers Happy knitting, my friend!
Great tip. So clever. Thanks
You continue to amaze me! Thank you this it a great video as always❣❣❣ I always enjoy learning from you.
Thank you, Denise. You are very kind :-)
I’ve been looking for this! Thank You 🙏🏽 very much😌🌹
Well dang, I literally just finished knitting a sweater today with a stripe that has a very clear jog in the back... but I was planning on making another striped sweater soon so I’ll be saving this one for later.
That's right - there's always another sweater in the plans :-) Happy knitting, my friend!
😊
Can you tell me how yo u knit a jogless join?
I lifted right leg from 1 below and do not know how to undo it
Thank you!!!
Yes, undoing the jogless join could be tricky. Trace each stitch to the row it belongs to. This will help you find the "lifted" stitch so that you could "un-lift" it. Good luck!
@@10rowsaday thanks so much !
Maryna...do you undo the knot before weaving in the ends? I’ve seen this method before but never with a beginning knot. Also, in an earlier tutorial you showed the raised increase method but actually knit through it and then decreasing it with the first stitch on the next row. Wondering which you like better.
Hi Carla. No, I usually keep the knot and simply weave in the end. Of course, the work looks smoother without any knots in it, but this knot is so tiny that it won't affect the look of the project in any major way.
As to the two ways to make a raised increase, the one shown in this tutorial is a better one. The increase is more subtle when we knit a new stitch through the top part of the stitch below. When we work with fine yarns - especially when we make a complicated shaping, like we did in Sneaker Socks - it could be quite difficult to make an increase through the top part of the stitch. Instead of suffering through this frustrating process, I do it the easy way and knit a new stitch from the stitch below. It does usually result in a slightly bigger hole, but when the yarn is thin, it is not that visible. Happy knitting :-)
Many thx, Maryna. Frankly, I’ve always wondered why the lowly knot gets such a bad rap. As long as it’s tiny and doesn’t pop out to the front, I have been known to sneak one in from time to time on fingering yarn. I found that tying a knot actually stabilizes the resulting raised increase stitch.
Though I’ve been knitting for more than a half century, I always manage to learn a trick or two from you.
@@10rowsaday What's the best method for producing a jogless join that doesn't leave a visible hole (or at least, leaves a small hole)? I've been using a version of the method in the video, ie picking up the front loop of the stitch below and knitting the two stitches together. I'm using a medium weight yarn on a US size 7/4.5mm needle. The "pick up a stitch from below" method does minimize the jog, but it's creating visible holes. Do you have any suggestions for how to minimize the hole? Thank-you!
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Sorry typing .... how to un knit a jogless join
Sorry
No worries :-)