Thank you for the brilliant method to convert Italian tubular cast on for 1x1 into 3x3! Is there a bind-off video to match? The 3x3 rib at the other end of the project won't look quite the same due to the swapped stitches of the cast on. Thank you!
Thank you so much, Shelly! I don’t have a 3x3 tubular b/o (not yet :)), but I have this one: TUBULAR BIND OFF for rib 2x2 - JOGLESS joining in the Round - matches ITALIAN TUBULAR CAST ON ruclips.net/video/K6D7AIlJRxg/видео.html. In that video I first swap the stitches to convert 2x2 to 1x1, and then continue with the tubular part and b/o. You can use the same swapping method to convert 3x3 to 1x1 and then continue with the tubular part and b/o.
@@irinarevo Thanks for pointing me to the 2x2 version. I was able to complete my project and just in time for my friend's birthday. You're a gifted knitter!
Thank you for such well done tutorials.! I have been watching tubular cast-on videos. I really like your “in-the-round” tutorial. I am currently casting-on a sweater, which has a flat knitted bottom ribbing, then the two sides are attached at the end of the ribbing where the stockinette begins for the body. Can the Italian tubular cast-on “in-the-round” be worked the same way flat? Could you make a tutorial, please?
You can watch here for the 2x2 rib: ruclips.net/video/vXKXPbM3BSE/видео.html. Although it's in the round, but you can easily do flat: just don't join in a circle, but continue to work back and forth. For the selvedge stitches I would use slip stitches. I show this in my scarf video in "Patterns" playlist - I used the Italian c/o there without the tubular rows. I may not make a video soon enough for your project so hopefully these links will help you.
Hi, love your videos. I just learned the two by two ribbing. Am wondering do I have to use magic loop here? Or could I use a shorter or longer needle if needed. Thanks for your response.
Thank you, Sharon! Any circular needles that you are comfortable with, and even DPNs. Magic loop is just a way to use a circular needle instead of the DPNs.
Italian cast-on works for 1x1, 2x2 and 3x3 ribbing, for other combinations of knit/purl stitches some other cast-on techniques are required, i.e. long-tail, etc.
You are a very, very good teacher. I appreciate the clarity of your tutorials. Thank you.
I am so glad you like the video and thank you for your kind words!❤️
Brilliant tutorial. Thanks ❤
Thank you, Yvonne!
THANK YOU!!! This is a fantastic tutorial - clearly demonstrating what seems like a very complicated process. It works, and I'm so pleased!!
Thank you so much, Jessica! I am so glad you like it!
Fantastic tutorial. So clear to understand. I like you little tips.
Thanks so much!
Great video. Very good explanation. Pace is and repetition helps memorize the steps.
Thank you so much, Rita!
Magnificent tutorial, many thanks!
I am very glad you enjoyed it!
An excellent video. Thank you so much.
Thank you so much for your kind feedback!
Veramente senza parole, bravissima
Thank you so much!
Brilliant cast on and clear explanation Thankyou
I dont understand the need to change from 1x1 rib to 3x3 ?
Could it continue as 1x1 ?
Yes, absolutely! You change to 3x3 only if you want to. :)
Thank you for the brilliant method to convert Italian tubular cast on for 1x1 into 3x3! Is there a bind-off video to match? The 3x3 rib at the other end of the project won't look quite the same due to the swapped stitches of the cast on. Thank you!
Thank you so much, Shelly! I don’t have a 3x3 tubular b/o (not yet :)), but I have this one: TUBULAR BIND OFF for rib 2x2 - JOGLESS joining in the Round - matches ITALIAN TUBULAR CAST ON ruclips.net/video/K6D7AIlJRxg/видео.html. In that video I first swap the stitches to convert 2x2 to 1x1, and then continue with the tubular part and b/o. You can use the same swapping method to convert 3x3 to 1x1 and then continue with the tubular part and b/o.
@@irinarevo Thanks for pointing me to the 2x2 version. I was able to complete my project and just in time for my friend's birthday. You're a gifted knitter!
Great! Thank you so much for sharing!
Thank you for such well done tutorials.! I have been watching tubular cast-on videos. I really like your “in-the-round” tutorial. I am currently casting-on a sweater, which has a flat knitted bottom ribbing, then the two sides are attached at the end of the ribbing where the stockinette begins for the body. Can the Italian tubular cast-on “in-the-round” be worked the same way flat? Could you make a tutorial, please?
Thank you for your question, Nancy! What kind of the ribbing are you making? 1x1, 2x2, 3x3, what are your start and end stitches?
@@irinarevo Thank you for replying! 2x2 ribbing; cast-on 120 stitches.
You can watch here for the 2x2 rib: ruclips.net/video/vXKXPbM3BSE/видео.html. Although it's in the round, but you can easily do flat: just don't join in a circle, but continue to work back and forth. For the selvedge stitches I would use slip stitches. I show this in my scarf video in "Patterns" playlist - I used the Italian c/o there without the tubular rows. I may not make a video soon enough for your project so hopefully these links will help you.
Hi, love your videos. I just learned the two by two ribbing. Am wondering do I have to use magic loop here? Or could I use a shorter or longer needle if needed. Thanks for your response.
Thank you, Sharon! Any circular needles that you are comfortable with, and even DPNs. Magic loop is just a way to use a circular needle instead of the DPNs.
How would you work irregular rib combos? I'm trying to do a k1p2 rib and can't quite figure it out.
Italian cast-on works for 1x1, 2x2 and 3x3 ribbing, for other combinations of knit/purl stitches some other cast-on techniques are required, i.e. long-tail, etc.
Made a cardigan like that ribbing.a to z