Hello, you place the runaway stitch back on the needle and continue knitting. Check out the full tutorial here - kzbin.info/www/bejne/fmaumKFqhLaFe68si=ZTEXkDJFNRzUpcUL

@handylittleme thank you🧶💓

Thank you!

Hello, the video shows you how to cast on for the hat at about 1.15 minutes in.

Thank you!

Thank you!

Hello, you can use straight needles if you wish. It might get a little crowded as the blanket grows, but it's possible. Happy knitting!

You can check them out here www.handylittleme.com/simple-knitting-stitches-for-beginners/

Hi there! 😊 You could try using the website YarnSub to check for something similar to The Petite Wool from We Are Knitters. Happy knitting! 🧶

This video may help you - kzbin.info/www/bejne/rna3eYl8fqeshpI

Hello, the link for the pattern is in the description. Happy crocheting!

Thank you so much for your kind words! I’m so glad you enjoyed the video and the pattern. Happy knitting, and feel free to share your finished project-I’d love to see it! 😊🎉

Hello, the link is in the description.

Yes, exactly! You would normally lock in the stitches at the sides right from the beginning of the first row. I demonstrated it separately to show how, without locking, the two layers won’t connect, which can be helpful to see. Thanks for asking, and happy knitting!

We’re so glad to introduce you to double knitting! 😊 It’s such a fun technique with endless possibilities, and we’re excited you’re going to give it a try! Let us know if you have any questions along the way, and happy knitting!

@ thank you!

Thank you so much! 😊 We're so glad to hear you found the instructions clear. Double knitting can be a bit tricky at first, but don’t give up-just take it one row at a time. You’ve got this! Let us know how it goes, and happy knitting!

Hi there! Great questions! Slipping the first stitch with the yarn in front and then moving it to the back serves a few purposes, especially for beginners knitting a shawl. Neat Edges: Slipping the first stitch with the yarn in front creates a tidy, clean edge that’s more uniform and less bulky. This method helps the edges lay flat and gives the shawl a polished look. Yarn Over’s Role: The yarn over isn't added as an extra stitch in this case; instead, it's simply a way of positioning the yarn correctly for the next stitch. After you slip the stitch with the yarn in front, moving the yarn to the back preps you for knitting without adding a loop. This creates a decorative stripe to break up the garter stitch rows. If you’re looking for more details, the full post (link in description) explains this step in the context of shawl knitting for a smoother finish! Happy knitting, and I hope this helps clarify!

Hi! For the double moss stitch, if your row ends with a purl, you should start the next row with a knit stitch. In double moss stitch, the stitches alternate every two rows to create the textured pattern, so switching from purl to knit (or vice versa) at the beginning of each row will keep it consistent. Hope this helps, and happy knitting!

Hello, "ply" in yarn refers to the number of individual strands twisted together to form the yarn. Historically, ply was also used to indicate yarn thickness, but this can vary by region. In the UK, for example, "12-ply" often corresponds to a bulky or chunky weight yarn. We Are Knitters' The Petite Wool is a single-ply yarn, meaning it's composed of a single strand without additional twisting. Despite being single-ply, it falls into the bulky or chunky weight category. This classification is based on its thickness and recommended needle size, not the number of plies. The Petite Wool is 100% Peruvian wool, weighing 100 grams per skein and measuring approximately 140 meters (153 yards). It's recommended to use 8mm knitting needles or a 7mm crochet hook with this yarn. In summary, while The Petite Wool is a single-ply yarn, its bulky or chunky weight is determined by its thickness and recommended needle size, rather than the number of plies. I hope that helps!

Thank you so much for immediate reply with clear explanation. I have only 2 years of experience in knitting. I will buy one and try this hat. Namaste 🙏

@@prasannavenugopal2324 I hope you enjoy the pattern! ☺

Hello, yes, the links to the written pattern are in the description.

Hello! Yes, the shawl can be done on straight needles; the shawl is worked back and forth on the needles - knit flat. I personally use circular needles because the longer cable provides extra space, making it easier to manage the larger number of stitches. Happy Knitting!

You're very welcome! I’m so glad to hear that the pattern was just what you needed. Quick, easy knits that offer versatility in sizing are always a joy to make! Happy knitting, and enjoy creating in all the sizes! 😊

Thank you! The feather and fan stitch really does create a beautiful pattern. Once you've reached your desired length, you can cast off on the next row following the pattern. Just complete the row you’re on and then work the cast-off in the pattern. This means if you’re on a knit row, cast off in knit stitches, or if you’re on a purl row, cast off in purl stitches. This will help keep the edge neat and consistent with the pattern. Happy knitting! Let me know if you have any more questions. 😊

Certainly! The neck shaping in the pattern can be a little tricky, but here’s how it works step-by-step: After you cast off the center 29 stitches for the neck, you’ll have stitches left on either side of those cast-off stitches. You’ll work each side of the neck separately, and here’s what the instruction means: Cast off 1 stitch at the neck edge on each side: After you've cast off the center stitches, you’ll have two sections of stitches on either side of the neck opening. Starting with one side, you’ll cast off 1 stitch at the beginning of the next row. This cast-off is done at the neck edge (the side closest to where you just cast off those center stitches). Repeat for the other side: Once you’ve finished casting off on one side, you’ll do the same for the other side to shape the other edge of the neck. So, in essence: Work one side, casting off 1 stitch at the neck edge at the beginning of the row. Then switch to the other side, casting off 1 stitch at the neck edge at the beginning of the row. This shaping creates a gradual slope for the neckline on each side of the back. Let me know if you have further questions on this part!

@@handylittleme ok THanks. I'll try it.

Hi! 😊 Thank you for watching! For Row 3, you should follow the specific instructions for that row, but it sounds like the stitch at the end may need attention. If one edge is becoming longer or curved, it could be due to tension or possibly an extra stitch sneaking in on that side. Double-check that each row ends as specified (either with a knit or knit below as stated in the pattern) to keep both edges even. If the edges are still uneven, you might want to try reworking the edge stitches, ensuring consistent tension throughout. Also, sometimes adding a selvedge stitch (knitting the first or last stitch of every row) can help maintain a neat edge. Let me know if this helps, and happy knitting! 🧶✨

​@@handylittlemeThank you for the help, I will redo, hope this time it will be even! 😊

Hi there! A yarn over does create a small hole on purpose. For the corner-to-corner dishcloth, if you see holes where they’re not intended, it could be that an extra YO is sneaking in by mistake. If the yarn accidentally loops over the needle, it creates a yarn over without you realizing it. You can also check out the written pattern here: www.handylittleme.com/diagonal-knit-dishcloth-pattern/. I hope this helps. Happy knitting!

The purl one below method does not change the row count, but it does alter the stitch structure slightly. By purling into the stitch below, you’re essentially pulling up the stitch from the previous row, which creates a tuck and a bit more texture, but it doesn’t add or remove stitches. However, it can sometimes create a looser fabric or a different tension, especially if done repeatedly. This is because the stitch length will be slightly different due to the extra yarn involved in pulling from the row below. But if you’re following a pattern that uses this technique, it should balance out across rows without changing the row or stitch count.

@@handylittleme Thank. you for that excellent response

Hello, you can check out the free pattern here - www.handylittleme.com/how-to-knit-a-shawl-for-beginners-step-by-step/

Hello, it's 7mm (US 10.5/11)

Thank you so much for purchasing the Baby Booties pattern! 😊 Currently, there isn’t a full video tutorial, just step-by-step photos to guide you through. I know it can be tricky without a video, so if you have any questions or need clarification on specific steps, feel free to reach out-I’d be happy to help! 💖

Hello, they are the KnitPro Zing Circular Needles - size 4mm US 6 with a 40 cm cable.

@@handylittleme Thank you so much 🙏🏽

Thank you so much for the kind words! 😊 I'm so glad you enjoyed the video and found the instructions easy to follow. Happy knitting! 🧶

Thank you so much for your kind words and support! I'm really happy to hear that you're enjoying the content. I truly appreciate your feedback, and I'll definitely keep it in mind to slow down when showing the stitch patterns. Your suggestion is really helpful, especially for those who may need a little extra time to follow along. For the tutorials already on the channel, you can also adjust the playback speed in KZbin settings if that helps.

Hey! Just a quick note-this is a short video. In the caption, you'll find a link to the full blog post, where you can check out the written pattern, along with a detailed video tutorial for each stitch pattern. I hope that helps! Thank you again for your support and for being part of this community!

Hello! Thank you so much for watching my tutorials and for your feedback! While I won't be repeating the rows verbally, I recommend watching the video again at a slower speed. You can adjust the playback speed in the video settings, which might make it easier to follow along. I hope this helps, and feel free to reach out if you have any other questions!

You're so welcome! I'm glad to hear the way I knit is familiar to you-it's always nice to find patterns that match our style! 😊 I'm happy you love the pattern, and I hope you enjoy knitting it! Thanks for watching!