How to Knit I-Cord Cast On in the Round

[@gailaltschwager7377]

Thank you so much, Maryna!

[@KellysCreek]

9:51 Absolutely perfect video. Just what I've been looking for!!

[@10rowsaday]

Thank you, Melanie :-) Happy knitting!

[@coloursinnature5484]

Thank you so much. Love, Love, Love, your videos . Love your work I love your channe! 💖

[@10rowsaday]

Thank you so much!

[@kaytorrence8870]

Excellent video

[@1987astrogirl]

Thank you! This is the first video for joining i cord cast on in the round that I could understand.

[@10rowsaday]

Thank you 🙏 I am really glad you find this tutorial helpful. Happy knitting!

[@itsiniki]

Fantastic! Thank you very much for this video, Maryna.

[@10rowsaday]

Thank you, Ineke :-)

[@agyflo286]

This is a much better tutorial for i cord cast on in the round than others I've seen around. So much easier method to cast on as the other ones I tried nearly gave me tendinitis!! Thank you so much for making my knitting easier!

[@10rowsaday]

Thank you, my friend 🙏I am glad you like this method. Happy knitting!

[@emmapeel261]

Merciiiiii pour ce tuto si rare et si clairement expliqué ❤

[@manuelazanoni5416]

You made my day🎉

[@10rowsaday]

Thank you, Manuela 🙏

[@giselev9243]

This is absolutely brilliant, as always!! Your explanation on how and why to use the reverse yo to cast on then knitting the first row TFL to twist the stitch is perfect for ALL i-cords. Thank you!!! I have a request, if I may. I really love using i-cords for cast-on, bind-off and side edges. When working a flat project, I can usually figure out the turning/twisting needed to make the sides curve/flow with the top and bottom edges as I go but one of your informative videos would be a wonderful guide. Also, would twisting 1 stitch just before/after the side edges also help the i-cord pop out? I’ll have to try that out. Thank you so much for your videos. I always look forward to finding your emails in my inbox every Friday 😘😘

[@10rowsaday]

Hi Gisele. Thank you for the kind words. I am really glad that my explanations make sense to you. I-cord is a wonderful way to add subtle details to our projects and make the edges neater. It is an interesting idea to twist a stitch next to an i-cord edging. Let me know what your tests show. As to turning a corner with an applied i-cord, here's a tutorial that should help - kzbin.info/www/bejne/moaweWqnh850ms0 Happy knitting, my friend :-)

[@giselev9243]

@@10rowsaday Thank you for the link, but I don’t use applied I-cord but rather the I-cord c/o, b/o, and I-cord edges as I go. So a new tutorial would still be helpful. Thanks!!

[@CookingWithTovia]

Can you show a video on how to do knit through back loop and purl through back loop (using Russian style)? I learn how to knit from a woman from Germany and your style of knitting on your Russian style video is exactly how I knit. It’s confusing seeing continental.

[@10rowsaday]

Here's a video that shows how to make twisted stitches in Eastern (Russian) knitting - kzbin.info/www/bejne/hKfFnYhrjZx0hKs Happy knitting :-)

[@elzbietaludwig532]

Thank you very much 😊❤