Wonderful tutorial, thank you Suzanne!

Wow! I am a beginner knitter and with your instructions I was able to correct a mistake 3 rows below! THANK YOU!!!!! ❤❤❤❤

This is my go-to!! Thank you.

Can u give a tutorial for grafting 2x2 or 3x3 rib please

2:55 33 row Eyelet, 4:00 one row horizontal

Thank you!!! I have been struggling and reluctant to tink multiple rows x199 sts...

I thank you for this video. Indeed, indeed!! Why do it any other way :)

JUST what I needed! WOW! Thank you!!

There’s always a big hole on mine

Thank you!! Just completed a few rounds of my sleeve, following this exactly, and I have zero holes :)

I feel like using different coloured yarn may not be the best for this type of test. I know from fabric sales that the same fabric can feel and behave differently depending on colour treatments. I'd be curious how different they would be if they were the same colour or undyed.

I love the way you demonstrate this method however I have unpicked and re-started 10 times and I can't get rid of large holes on the sides of the heel. I'll have to go back to the fleagle heel which I've been using for years. 😢

So helpful. Thank you❤

Thank you ❤

what about a wool-acrylic mix?

This video was so helpful and inspiring! I am "vintage" and have been knitting since I was 15. I can really relate to Joan's stories about her experiences early on with knitting, books, Schoolhouse Press, Knitting Camp. My knitting took off when I purchased Knitting Without Tears at the Chicago Loop Kroch's and Brentano's. I was so fascinated! I have all of Schoolhouse Press' early videos and enjoy them to this day (Wool Gathering too). I consider the late-70's-mid-80's the Golden Age of knitting books as far as techniques go. I was never able to make it to Knitting Camp and to this day regret it. I did take a class with Meg Swansen years ago and learned so much! Thanks for this wonderful episode. It is not only interesting, but instructive as well. Joan, you've inspired me to not fear modifications.

Can’t wait to start my first colorwork project. Thank you for your very clear instructions. I will let you know how it goes! 😊

Brilliant! Best video to follow. Thank you

Thank you this will really help🎉

Thank you so much for a great teaching video. Perfect. 😊

Dear Suzanne, I finally got around to learn and practice this new technique. I love it, it's genius and thank you for this very precise good video. I could do 2 colored knitting with 2 hands with perfect tension already. Now I tried this technique for charts that cannot be done otherwise. But as soon as I combine that normal 2 colored stranded work with the occasional ladder it's puckering. Like, not only in the row where I started the ladders but throughout. It seems evident that as soon as I create knitted floats the float takes on a 3D texture and wants to contract. I have now started to do a YO before knitting into the ladder stitch. The next round I let the YO fall and create a new one. The fallen YO provides the extra length that the back ladder requires to not pucker the fabric. The YO frees me from the challenge of keeping those select ladder stitches very lose while keeping even tension for the rest, that's very difficult to do and also not reliable. It messes with my flow and my overall tension. The YO is my best bet as of now. The downside to it is that in some situations some single stitches get slightly enlarged on the front side so the YO isn't perfect. Just thought I would leave it here for others who have similar issues with puckering. Thanks

Thank you so much! You're the best teacher for me! May you be pleased a thousand fold! My heart is overflowing with gratitude... because I've just did a tubular bind off for the very first time! And it came out really nice too! (smile)

Just discovered your videos. They are crystal clear, well shot, and soooo helpful! Thank you!

Okay this makes sense, but I am still getting holes in my work! I'm knitting two rounds and then switching the yarn. Is this the problem??

Thank you so much for the tutorial. Very helpful and well explained ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Thanks for the concise videos, almost finished a water bottle cover with 3 colours and it looks rubbish so I’m frogging it all and learning this technique thanks to you!

Great information on how too😊

what if my gauge isn’t a whole number like 5 or 7? what would you do if it was 5.25 stitches per inch?

Thank you for your lesson.

Suzanne, how do you stop the knitting from curling? Even if blocked it will curl again, wool has memory. So, I guess you would garter stitch, or seed stitch, however I wonder how that would effect the I cord? I think the stockinette space above the i cord sets it off. So. maybe stard with a knit row then garter? Also garter and seed have the same gauge, but. garter is larger. Does. this make a difference? Thanks.

Thank you best video ❤❤❤❤❤

Very helpful thx

Excellent. Thank you a million.❤❤❤❤❤❤

Thank you so much for this video. I’m new to knitting and have already ripped out a project because of this mistake. You’re a life saver!

You just saved me from ribbing a few rows. Thank you so much!

Truly beautiful explanation. Thank you so very much. ❤❤❤❤❤❤

Exquisite explanation. Thank you so much.❤❤❤❤❤❤

Excellent. Just what I desperately need. Thank you so much.❤❤❤❤❤

Brilliant. Thank you a million❤❤❤❤❤❤

OMG! This is the best version of this that I’ve ever seen. Thank you so much!

Wow! Thank you so much!

Would I be able to follow these directions if I was knitting a ribbed hat in the round? I love the idea of creating these solid stripes as you have shown, but fear your directions will somehow turn out diffently if I am knitting in the round. For example, when it was tirme to change from white to the blue , you did three rows which gave you and lovely blue stripe, but that third row set you up to start the next white stripe. If I wanted my blue row to be wider, I guess I would just contiue with the blue yarn. However, I'm wondering if the third row (which you KNIT in white), I would do in blue using the rib stitch. Please advise and thank you so much!

How do I wind the yarn into a ball, after it has hung to dry??

Thanks Suzanne for this wonderful tutorial! I’ve learned a new way joining yarns and weaving in ends better. I was struggling with weaving in so many ends after I finished my work. I have 10 more ends to weave in. This definitely helped. 😊 Love your videos! Thank you!

Very helpful as usual Suzanne! Thanks so much for the tutorial! 😊 I always come back to review your thumb gusset video, and some Italian tube bind off tutorials for making gloves and fingerless mittens. 😄

Thank you! This was so helpful! Your instructions were so clear and it was easy to see the stitches. It also really helped me when you talked through several repetitions of the Kitchener pattern after introducing it. Thank you again!

Your brioche tutorials are like an oasis in a desert.

Thanks so much for this. My sweater underarms turned out great!

Note to self. This took 5 hours for 2x 10/20 row hems of 78sts. Actual knitting time only was recorded on a timer. If you can use a normal folded edge, then do so. This co also needs sampling beforehand as you will need a size smaller for the first row( where the yarn overs are made) and a half size smaller for the 2nd row. For example r1) 2mm. R2), 2.5 mm main piece) 3mm Otherwise the first row , which will become the top most, visible line will be very unsightly, and its impossible to have a nice edge by the usual remedy of pulling the stitches. You just cant because the yarn doesnt follow the usual path, rather it twists around back and forth and you just cant figure where to pull, and ecen if you can, its impossible to do it evenly. As a result you get an edge that looks like a mouse has been eating it. This cast on might work better with some yarns than others so test it first.

Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge