Видео

Thank you!

Thank you so much!😊

Thank you so much for your kind feedback! I would do everything the way it’s done in the video. The joining in the round will be completely jogless and invisible after you weave in the yarn tail the way I showed it. And after completing the ribbing I would simply move the marker of the beginning of the round by 2 stitches.

That is perfect.

Thank you so much for your support! I really appreciate it!

Thank you so much!

Hi Kelly, I am not sure which purl stitch you are referring to. I guess it might be a tubular casting on, that you watched in other videos. In this video it’s a direct/easier technique, without the tubular part. If you prefer the tubular method, I have this video: ITALIAN TUBULAR CAST ON for rib 2x2 - NEW completely JOGLESS joining in the Round. ruclips.net/video/vXKXPbM3BSE/видео.html. I hope you will find it helpful.

@@irinarevomy apologies. I must have been looking at some other tutorial. I reviewed your tutorial and it is excellent and I was able to duplicate your steps and am very pleased with the outcome. Thanks again.

Thank you, Kelly! I am so glad you like the tutorial!

Thank you so much! 😊

Thank you so much, Hilda! I used to too! 😀

Thank you so much, Rita! I am really glad!

Love your You Tube videos. I know it must be a lot of work to create so I thank you.

Thank you!!❤️

Lace weight will be great! Have a good time crocheting! 😀

Thank you so much, Diana!

Thank you so much! I really appreciate your support!

Your countable cast on stitches start with the first stitch after the provisional piece - in the video it’s the first stitch of the main colour on the right needle tip. And the last countable 2 stitches would be both loops of the last kfb. So, if you need to cast on 110 stitches, count from the first stitch of the main colour on the right needle tip to the last two stitches of the kfb. :)

@@irinarevo Thank you!

😊❤️

Thank you so much, Sati! I really appreciate your support!❤️

I use a cable needle/circular needle from the start. It might be helpful to cast on using a straight needle to reduce the risk of twisting the cast on row.

😊

😊

I am so glad!😊

Thank you so much, Kim!!

Thank you!!😊

Hi Carolyn! I think it would depend on what you are making. If you need to seam pieces, then I would add a selvage stitch to the seamed side, this would keep first and last stitches of your stitch pattern unchanged. If it’s a scarf then either you can treat the 1st and last stitches as selvage or add two selvage stitches. I would try a swatch with additional selvage stitches and without and see which one looks better.

@@irinarevo thank you so much!! I forgot to mention that it is a scarf. I will give it a shot. Thank you for your help!!

Hope you like it!

Sounds great!

So glad you like it!!

You’re most welcome 😊 and thank you!!

Thank you so much for your very kind feedback!☺️

After the row with the slip stitch.

Sorry I’m a newbie 😂 on the row I knit first stitch then increase, knit the rest but on the 3 stitches shape the corner then turn and then bind off?

No worries. No, it’s not the row with the increase at the beginning. It’s the row that started with the slip stitch that you shape the corner at the end of, then turn around and do the bind off.

Thank you!!😊

Thank you so much, Lucia! So glad it was helpful!

I am so glad you liked it! Thank you!

I am so glad you like it! Thank you, Silvana!

I am so glad you like it! Thank you!

Thank you so much, Theresa! 😃

Thank you so much, Clair!

The main needle size for the ribbing was US 4. I go for a smaller size for the setup to avoid flared edge. I only changed the size of the right hand needle (not both) because since the right hand needle is the one that determines the gauge, keeping the left hand needle size smaller makes it easier to insert the right hand tip into the stitches and makes knitting faster. If your project requires a US 3, you can use it from the beginning or use a slightly smaller needle for the setup (if your swatch shows that the edge is flared). :)

@@irinarevo thank you for the quick response. I an wait to try this method. You have a great teaching style.

Thank you so much!! Have a very good time knitting!

Thank you, Lena!! Glad you like it!

Thank you so much, Karlene!

Thank you so much! I really appreciate your support!☺️

Thank you so much for your kind feedback, Karen! ☺️

Thank you so much, Pam! Glad you like it!

Thank you, Alison!!!

Hi Lora! A am very glad you like the scarf! I think carrying the yarn along this selvedge would make the selvedge a bit thicker, and if the yarn colours are very contrasting it could be visible (unlike in a sweater where you could hide it in the seam). Maybe, a 2-stitch I-cord selvedge could better help to hide the "other" colour inside.

I am so glad and Hello from Ontario!

Hi Melissa, follow the instructions here 0:36 min.

Have a great time making the beret!

Glad it helped, and thank you!

You are so welcome and Thank you!

Please do, and have fun knitting!