Відео

okay so if it were to have the "s1 k2tog psso" would it become just "s1 p2tog psso"? or is it more complicated?

Please remind me what drawing app you are using. Thanks.

I recently got fed up with repeatedly being unhappy with yarn purchases, loved the yarn, hated it on myself. I was buying petty yarn, but the colors looked terrible on me. I took a few days to research my color ‘season’ and am now only purchasing clothing and yarns in my season. I haven’t been unhappy about any of my purchases since.

This is so great and exactly what I needed! Such a clear explanation and demonstration. Thank you so much!

Where can I find the chart for the blue cable pattern in the beginning of the video or the promo visual? I would love to knit it.

Gosh Roxanne, I planned to do this neck and shoulder shaping on a Martin Storey design I am working again (I frogged the first two finished pieces) because I just did not like the stair step. My dyslexia was in full force this past two weeks so I had shelved it and schedule two Musselburgh hats instead. This morning my brain finally lined up the logistics and the geometry and I made the decision to look at your videos to see what you have in this technique just to verify my own conclusions. Spot on Roxanne! Thank you for the video of my brain’s visual 😊👍🏼

How to wine a hank of yarn by hand??we all can't afford these winers❤

Do they have visual of how do the needles

This was excellent-thank you!

Thanks!

Great video and I am planning on doing it today. However stitches have a right and wrong side, so do I just turn and knit across?

As an autistic person, that sounds like such an amazing experience for that boy! Thank you for giving him that wonderful experience!

3:50

Can tubular casting be used in mobious and brioche knitting together?

I’ve been wondering… a newbie, here. That decides it, for me, at least for now. MAGIC LOOP

Thank you Roxanne! I love your technique videos, they are so clear, and helpful 😊🧶

Cool

Hello Roxanne! Thanks for your very informative video. I always enjoy watching your titorials - they're clear and easy to follow. I do however have a problem which I'm hoping you can solve for me. I knit a lot of kids' hats with normal needles, (now knitting for a charity bazaar) and no matter what technique I use, I don't like the seam, so I'm hoping to finally manage to knit them with cirular needles. However, I like to work my ribbing with a knit-purl and the rest in stockinette. I like to work my knit stitches from the back, passing the yarn over the needle as opposed to the standard knit stitch which is under, thus the stitch becomes twisted! The problem is that with knitting in the round, you're working only one side of the project, and my knit stitches don't turn out how I want them (twisted). Is there any way I can work the round on both sides...?

My mother passed away last month and I found a lopi sweater that she had been knitting years ago before she got Parkinson’s. Unfortunately, the sweater and all its accompanying yarn were in a musty room in the back of the basement. I’m hoping I can salvage all the balls of wool and the completed part of the sweater so I can finish it. This video gives me hope. Thank you.

Superba idee,multumesc!🌹💝🍀

So easy! Thank you for sharing the history of sock toes, too. Very interesting! I can't imagine how uncomfortable a sock toe that was just cinched at the end like a hat would be!

When a lovely German lady taught me the long tail cast on she didn’t use a slip knot, so, I never have. What I have not done before is to twist that first stitch or to make that first stitch the last in the round. That’s neat and I’m certainly going to have a go. One trick I do for almost all cast on when using the cable method is to cast on two extra stitches, then drop the first two stitches that were cast on. That eliminates the knot and makes for a neater beginning. Dropping two stitches is easier than dropping one. Thank you for this.

Hi Roxanne, slightly off-topic but maybe not if you are posting about shaping: I'm fascinated by the pleating that occurs with the stitch pattern in the Edwardian sweater. I've been experimenting but I haven't yet achieved the level of elasticity shown in the sweater. I love the way the fabric gathers itself together into pleats as soon as you release a stretched part of it. I'd love to understand more about how this happens and how it's affected by gauge and yarn weight. Many thanks.

I just love it that you have all this knowledge and real examples to show us and that you share this all with us ❤

Thank you. So easy, so clearly demonstrated.

Thank you so much! I’ve never been able to knit a hat successfully. Now I’ve got it!

This is so helpful, especially since you show not only the various techniques, but also highlight the differences between the results. Your videos are always so clear and useful. Thank you so much!

I wish I had found this a year ago… I had a lovely cable sweater going where I ended up frogging the whole thing because of several cables being crossed the wrong way (in a line, like I just forgot which direction I was going for all repeats 💀) I was probably 15 hours into the sweater when I noticed and I let it sit for a while, but I ended up just pulling everything out and turning it into a blanket instead

I've taken up knitting again after years of not doing it, and was curious about continental. Your video is to helpful and clear. I've been slowing it down and repeating to get the gist of it. You are a very good teacher and I thank you!!

Forgot to say how much I appreciated your comments about desired changes in sweater shape, I'm with you there.

I thoroughly enjoyed your video, Roxanne. Loved the story about the boy, I imagine spinning could be a calming activity for him. Have you tried spindle spinning? The principles are the same (I think) as with the great wheel but it is far more transportable! I love your attitude to research and learning. Kia kaha

You know you can share your Tour de Fleece progress with us, of course! You could overcast the inside out collar with a contrasting thread and call it a design feature. You might start a trend!

Great episode!

Thank you as always Did you cover how to add stitches and calculate rows to the back of sweater before or in the neck to compensate for a rounded back or to make the back hang better?

Thank you as always, I love your holistic approach to explaining something! I would love to see your take on bust/waist shaping for people with larger bust/waist differences than the standard B-cup usually used in sweater patterns