I came across this awesome tutorial video while scrolling through some of my groups in Ravelry. Instead of using waste yarn, this cast on is a much more simple way to get the rolled ribbing look.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yE3b4Vq3sJ8&feature=youtu.be
Showing posts with label cast-on. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cast-on. Show all posts
Saturday, January 3, 2015
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
Cast-On at End of Row
If you are instructed to cast on at the end of a row in the middle of your knitting, there are several ways to do it. You could use a knitted cast-on or you could insert a crochet hook in the edge stitch in the 2nd row below the last stitch that is on your needle. Make a loose chain the number of stitches required to cast on. Remove hook and insert free needle into the last loop to make 1 stitch. Pick up a stitch in each loop (back where you started the cast-on) and then continue to knit across.
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Casting on in the Middle of a Row
Most times when you have a pocket or buttonhole to insert in your project, the pattern will say to cast on a certain number of stitches while you are in the middle of the row. It’s easily done if you turn your work around (wrong side toward you) and use a knitted on or backward loop cast on method. Then turn your work so it’s front facing again and continue to knit.
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
Casting On Using Double Pointed Needles
When using double pointed needles, instead of dividing your stitches among 3 or 4 needles when you cast on, use just 2 needles. You can knit the first couple of rounds on 2 needles no matter how many stitches you have. Then divide your stitches onto 3 or 4 needles. This will make it easier to make sure you don’t have twisted stitches.
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Stretchy Cast On Edge
For most knitters, it’s easier to make a stretchy bind off than cast on edge so if a tight cast on is a problem for you, try this. Use a provisional cast-on, then come back later, pick up those stitches and bind off.
Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Connecting Circular Knitting
To connect circular knitting, use “bulldog” type clips or snap type clothespins. After casting on, clip the stitches every few inches so the stitches will all hang downward and you can connect your circle being confident it will not become a mobius piece unintentionally.
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Long Tail Cast-On - Which Strand?
If you use a long tail cast-on, do you ever accidentally pick up the tail end to knit only to find out half a row later that you are using the wrong strand? When you finish your cast-on, tie a slip knot in the tail or else wrap it into a butterfly knot so you can tell immediately which is the strand for knitting.
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