Комментарии:
What a great, heloful video. Thabk you!
Ответить67ü6
ОтветитьSoy de Algarrobo quinta región Chile❤🇨🇱
ОтветитьHola buenos días gracias por explicar super bien a pesar que no se inglés solo mirando sus manos
ОтветитьI love the idea of this so much but tried it twice on my cotton linen super splity yarn and it all just turned into a bird nest as soon as it left the needle. Had to go back to traditional Kitchener. Will try again on my next wool project. But very clear video thank you!
ОтветитьExcellent
ОтветитьBeautifully explained thank you so much 😊I did it on my project it’s Awesome
ОтветитьTrès car merci
ОтветитьHarikasınız! from Türkiye...
Ответить💓💓
Ответитьthank you so much for sharing this video
ОтветитьThis is fantastic
ОтветитьThank you this is exactly what I needed to graft a picot finish to the top of my baby shawl. It's only 2 ply and a very lacey pattern so I will run the safety line first! Thank you - brilliant.
ОтветитьNice opening music
ОтветитьThat's brilliant! I am definitely going to try this!
ОтветитьAfter 2 days of frustration after learning 3 different ways to graft I finally came across this ingenious way to graft that I can wrap my brain around! I am knitting my first pair of socks and it is also my first graft. I was considering that maybe knitting socks is not my thing when you turned it all around and I’m already making another pair with a grafted toe! Thank you! Bless you! ❤️🙏🏼❤️
ОтветитьI have to graft a blanket panel I had to cut to add a section I forgot. My problem is that the end stitches are slip stitches which will be picked up along edge ro join to the other panel using three needle bindoff. How do I deal with these end stitches.
Thanks, judy
Türklerden daha güzel ve ayrıntılı anlatmış, elinize sağlık.
ОтветитьMükemmel bir teknik .
ОтветитьThis is the best one I have seen I wish I had seen it before grafting two shoulders seams together with another tutorial. It was a mess as it was done in a dark coloured yarn so it makes it even harder to unpick. This is simply explained and it looks just like a row you knitted. So glad I persevered and found one that is super easy so thank you!
ОтветитьWay better then Kitchener as far as remembering how to do it . Thank you.
Ответитьgreat video- going to join a cowl I made in the round that needs joined ( Grafted) you took my fears away :)
ОтветитьTHANK YOU THAT WAS STRAIGHT FORWARD
ОтветитьOh thank you so much for this! I have been struggling with the grafting under arms when knitting, always getting those irritating small holes, but I finally understand now thanks to this video. Thank you!
ОтветитьThank you so much for this ....for someone who absolutely hates the making up process, I actually didn't mind this one! Very clear instructions, video and process. Thanks
ОтветитьDilinizi anlamıyorum ama cok detaylı anlatıyorsunuz kolay gelsin elinize emeğinize sağlık 👍👏🌹
ОтветитьSeveral years ago, I was taught this way of sewing the stitches, on a sock, and etc. I have forgot this way of sewing the front and shoulder together without a seam.
ОтветитьWonderful! Thank you!
ОтветитьThank you very much
ОтветитьComme le démontre la personne sur la réalisation de la couture invisible c'est que la personne prends deux mailles par deux mailles, c'est une bonne astuce pour ne rien voir après avoir fini la couture invisible c'est vraiment parfait je vais essayer de faire celle-ci. Merci 👍 à vous ❤👍
ОтветитьJust wondering if this can be done vertically. I making a poncho on circular needles with yarn that stripes for my daughter. She wants me to add slits for her arms. I'm trying to figure out how to do this and not interrupt the yarn pattern. The original pattern is for a capelet that we both love the neckline on. No problem lengthening it, just with adding the slits. Any suggestions? Even if you don't see this or can't help, I'm so glad I found your channel. Thank you!
ОтветитьThanks so much for showing me how to cut and graft my knitting. It really does look good. I have been able to rectify my mistake without having to knit the whole back of my jumper again. Thanks so much. Keep up the good work.
ОтветитьBest explanation ever. Thank you
ОтветитьGoing to attempt using this to join a toe section of a sock to the foot section of a sock -- so it will be "in the round", but hopefully same result. I took the sock apart to do "repair work - reknitting weak portion" and want to join the two pieces up now. Willing to try it - what's the worst that can happen :)
ОтветитьMuito bom...parabéns 😍😍😍
ОтветитьThank you! This was exactly what I needed!! I had knit a sweater in the round from the bottom up, and somehow it ended up too short. So I had to undo the bottom and add more. Very clear, easy to follow tutorial.
ОтветитьLove great knitting hacks.
ОтветитьThis is not a recent post and I so appreciate the content being available. But I am confused and having difficulty following. The orientation of the stitches (i.e. front and back) is very important. The beginning few stitches after the first are skipped in the video. I am unclear about whether to enter the front or back of each stitch. Just when I think I have it, I found that I have a ladder or some other flaw and I'm only trying to join 10 stitches. EEK! I am not aiming to be critical. But I hope that if anyone else is still unclear you'll know that you are not alone!
ОтветитьThank you for the grafting lesson! I'm making a football scarf with one team's colours at one end and another team's colours at the other end. Now I can make two pieces and graft them in the middle so that the scarf ends are both cast on and identical: the 'Push Me - Pull You' of scarves. Perfect!
Ответитьthank you so much for sharing, looks fantastic i cant wait to try it. very helpful tutorial
ОтветитьThank you!!!
ОтветитьThis is the best explanation and presentation ever.
ОтветитьHhhhgdd
ОтветитьI just finished my scarf and the work came out beautiful. Thank you for this simple and understanding way to do kitchener stiches.
ОтветитьSTOP EDITING THE PROCESS!!! DO YOU REALIZE YOU DO NOT SHOW THREE STITCHES IN A ROW WITHOUT BREAKING!!! AHHHHHH!
ОтветитьThank you birleştirme mükemmel
ОтветитьThis is the best tutorial for me and how my mind works. I looked at several other videos, and, yes, they were helpful in explaining the concept of kitchener in a way I understood. However, when it came time to execute the work, I just could not 'see' it. It didn't help that my yarn was fuzzy either. As Cheryl explains, it helps to have the work flat so you can see the pattern of the stitches. I couldn't do it with needles in, so I ran a contrasting thread of yarn through the stitches. This way works best for me and I look forward to doing this type of grafting for my next project. Thank you for the upload! Very helpful indeed.
ОтветитьMy dear Lady, I am finally over 80 and have been knitting/crocheting for over 60 years and I guess I am finally getting a little careless. I was putting a sweater jacket together when in my HORROR discovered the extra long back I had made for a tall son, was forgotten when I made both left & right fronts. Ok manager to take one apart and extended same to fit but how to reattach? I must have looked at my project for at least 4/5 days, trying different options, knew there had to be a way but never having messed up so well in all my years, I had no idea how. Cheryl you saved me. Not only a full explanation but a wonderful clear video which was very easy to follow and it did the trick. Not used to all the internet has to offer yet so out of desperation I typed in "how do I join two pieces of knitting" and you were there to save me. The best example of all the articles listed. Thank you hardly covers it. If I ever get stuck again, you will be the one I come looking for. Your name is now "saved". LOL Thanks again.
Ответить👍👍👏👏👁️🗨️
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