Thanks! Glad you like it 👍

@@teljnyazhka I use several different pictures for my thumbnails, they are not of the item being made. My tutorials are to assist those who are working on one of my designs. In this tutorial the fishnet stitch is for the fishnet top.

@lo_rain_knitwear well, that's exactly what I said, you're misleading the viewers, so you get more clicks, by displaying the wrong title picture, it's deceitful, and frankly time costly,, but who cares, right?

@@teljnyazhkaI honestly don’t care how many clicks I get. The videos are there to help makers. Thank you for your opinion.

I’m not exactly sure what you mean?? K,P,K,P is not the fishnet stitch I’m demonstrating in this video.

I guess I should mention I'm left handed and knitting mirrored and continental.

@@TheAkashicTraveller no I do not have a video for the opposite. I would suggest trying to give the yarn an extra tug after your purl stitch. Also make sure your stitches are mounted correctly.

I’m happy I could help

@@KMHess glad my video helped 👍💖

@@mikkiwachtel2870 I have tried to cast on 2 knits and 2 purls using this technique and the cast on edge has an odd twist to it. I prefer casting on and swapping the stitches which gives a much nicer cast on edge. I would love to hear if you know of a technique that casts on in 2 x 2 rib.

I undo up to a knit row and then gentle pick up each stitch by inserting my needle as I pull the yarn out to undo the stitch.

@lo_rain_knitwear I'll try that. thanks for the reply!

I normally bind off 2 x 1 rib in pattern. Swapping the stitches doesn't work for 2 x 1.

I rarely work in the round and haven't tried the fishnet stitch in the round.

Yes half the stitches are required.

A pattern for a hat that I'm making that uses this cast on says to avoid joining in the round while you create the provisional cast on and do those setup rows where you knit one and slip one. Then, after the row where you rearrange for 2x2 ribbing so when you move the purl stitches around after that row you should join in the round

I’m so happy you like it. It does add a nice finish to the edge 👍💖

Glad I could help!

I think you can tap on the captions and select translate 💖 I don’t speak Spanish

Thanks! I'm so glad it was helpful.

Hi and thanks for reaching out. I had testers ask this very question and after a few attempts they all decided to work flat. The reason I have the K2 and K1 at the beginning and end of rows is 1-for seaming purposes and 2 - to off set the holes. So if you’re not seaming .. remove a knit 1 from each end of row and work a knit 1 only at the beginning of round to offset the holes. Also note that the row 1 has k2togtbl as part of the stitch. Row 2 wrong side row has purl 2tog. You wouldn’t be doing this row in the round so your fabric will look different. I have not attempted this myself because I feel seams are a crucial part of a garments structure and I prefer the drape of a garment knit flat versus in the round. Good luck!

First off are you working the half fishermans rib the same way I am. Right side (K1B, P1.) Wrong Side (K all sts). If you need to frog an entire row, or by the sound of it several rows.... I would suggest frogging back to a knit row. The way I do it is.. (I don't use life lines). with the wrong side facing you and starting at the left edge, gently insert the needle through all of your stitches one at a time, being careful more stitches don't unravel from the row below... however if one does unravel place both loops on your needle and you can fix that later by following the video. As you can tell it is really hard explain to someone how to fix something without actually seeing the issue. If you haven't knit to far into the project there is always the option of starting over or inserting a life line in a row below. Sorry I can't be of more help.

My Pleasure, glad I could help!!

I slip the first stitch knitwise with yarn in back and purl the last stitch. I do that on every row!

@@lo_rain_knitwear Thank you

Actually you are picking up the back leg of the V, but also the corresponding stitch below/behind that one. Which I show in the first few steps of the video.

Once the item is blocked then you seam. Cotton yarn has no memory so it will stretch a lot. Having seams in a garment it helps to minimized the stretch. Which I thought was crucial in these pants because of the weight of them. Seams relieve the stress / pulling of the fabric.

@@lo_rain_knitwear thank you so much for the feedback!