4 Ways to Yarn Over IN PATTERN + Lace Knitting Demystified | Off Our Needles Knitting Podcast S4E7

[@LiisaWennervirta]

Fascinating but totally incomprehensible with the way they hold the yarn.

[@shawnablimkie3810]

I just subscribed to your channel. Ive watched you before, but you’ve helped me numerous times and I dont know why I didnt subscribe earlier! My problem was going from and pearl to a yo and then a knit, I ended up with too many increases! Thank you ladies!

[@kapirk2244]

This was a really handy video. I’ve been doing some of these incorrectly. Now, I know. Thanks!

[@rita11219]

This video makes yarn overs crystal clear. Thank you!!

[@jennifermaddock4382]

Great tutorial. Am I the only one who "Baaaas" along with the sheep at the end of the opening? I can't resist!

[@jbridge1679]

Nothing makes my eyes cross more than lace knitting. Thank you for clarifying the types of yarn-overs. I think this will help me tackle my lace WIP's.

[@fannybaud2559]

Watching this amazing video, I realized I did my yarn overs completly wrong all along! Thank you for this great tutorial

[@annerutledge5469]

This video saved the day for me while knitting “Cotton Sky” by Vera Valmaki. It has all those yarnovers! Than you ladies!,

[@Time2ski27]

Thanks a lot. Got everything i need now. The 4 YO I am using in my shawls…..

[@kk2tog]

perfection!! saved me, thank you!!

[@omaam1005]

You Ladies were great. HAPPY NEW YEAR!

[@lesleyedwards9699]

Having just struggled through a lace patterned shawl, I so appreciated your demystification of the process. I did figure out the k1 yo p1 but was never sure I was doing it right. Now I know. Thanks!

[@bananashaveice]

Yarn overs can be frustrating & confusing. This is extremely helpful! Thanks so much!!

[@jeaninegunn4118]

The demo with yellow yarn and coloured needle was very very clear in part due to the contrast -I'd suggest that this level of contrast be used in all future demos. Tracy - that striped sweater suits you to a T - add orange pops to your wardrobe!!

[@alisabrandstetter6568]

I am just like Jodi; I have been doing yarn overs the wrong way. Thank you girls soo much for this video. I have always wondered why my lace holes were hard to see, now I know why. Off to find that Craftsy class on lace knitting. Love you, gals.

[@NanZingrone]

Great! I love doing yarn overs but it's great to know why soometmes the stitches twist and all that. Great skill! I'm finishing up the guage course on Craftsy and going to take the lace one next.

[@kathygoodman6159]

Another really great episode! I am just beginning to knit lace, so this was very helpful. I always seem to lose a stitch when I knit lace, so I have to count very carefully every row so that I can correct it right away. I'm the one who would knit along thinking all was well and then have to tink back several rows to correct the mistake. I can't make myself leave it and just do a M1 on my next row. And yes, I will look for just a penny when my checkbook won't balance lol. I'm very OCD I guess. Love you guys!

[@michellecolleen1113]

Thanks for the tutorial. Informative & charming as always x

[@roxwyfe]

Your demo was wonderful :D This is further complicated, however, by those of us who knit combination style.

[@lynnee2786]

Hi Jody and Tracy, love your tutorials. A question for Jody, the scarf you have on, did you knit it? do you have a pattern? Merci

[@Purplecow233]

Does it make any difference when a slip stitch is added in, like this: P1, yon, S1, K1? Is it still treated like a purl followed by a knit? My pattern uses this and I’m quite confused. Thanks

[@jackiewalsh3869]

Enjoyed the video, I always have to think about it when I have to yo twice on the P1 YO K1. Sometimes it ends up my own design option. LOL

[@lynmaunsell4062]

Thank you, that was very helpful. Not so much fudging in future.

[@joannel2373]

Thank you ladies. So helpful.

[@piecefulstitching6367]

That was a great tutorial. Thank you!

[@heathersteadman8122]

Super helpful thanks ladies!

[@michele8083]

Thank you! And you guys are hilarious !

[@christines1924]

I love your videos. In this one every time you go to make a stitch you pan out and you can't see what you're doing. Also it would be nice if you used a well-plied cream colored yarn to see the sts clearly

[@donnaquinn6746]

In Australia we call it yarn fwd or yarn backwards. It's a bit confusing hearing yarn over. 🤔😏🤗

[@toscatattertail9813]

First video i saw said ....the kind of yarn over and how you knit it doesn't matter.... after 5 days of struggling with Juniper Berry Shawl i had given up. Spent most of yesterday searching for the info and This pops up on my feed at 2:30p in the afternoon. I am hoping the fact i knit with Eastern European style (formerly Russian Grandmother technique) the way they are described will still work.

[@ktdancey]

Love you guys thanks for the tips :)

[@sandygrogg1203]

This was SO helpful.. Thanks!💜

[@shelbytaylor4301]

I've been doing my purl yarn-overs wrong for years, they look fine but they're always twisted so I have to knit through the back loop on the next row.

[@ChaCha-np2he]

I wish one of you was a continental knitter 😞

[@elizaduckie7110]

Check and see if knittinghelp.com (app and website) provides what you need. They have a list of pattern abbreviations, as well as other video categories, that show a technique done both in Continental and noAm/British styles of knitting, where each differs due to which style one uses. I hope that helps. Otherwise googling, or searching KZbin, using the name of the technique, along with the knitting style name, should get you to what you need. Helpful articles on techniques can be found in the online knitting magazine knitting.com. Also searching the forum posts on Ravelry.com, posting a question to the appropriate big board, will elicit an answer (often with pictures or a handy link) almost instantly. If you’re not familiar with Ravelry.com it is free to join. It’s a wonderful knitting resource, a place to keep a record of your knitting projects, store free patterns, or purchase downloadable patterns available through Ravelry. The project pages also support knitting board (loom knitting) knitting, machine knitting, crocheting, weaving, spinning. Last time I checked there were a lot more than several million knitters who come from all over the world and who can converse in different languages. The latter handy if you wish to use a pattern not written in English.

[@LM-pc6rf]

@@elizaduckie7110 Thanks, I'm going to take advantage of that as a Portuguese-styler! I do want to say that Off Our Needles is always a huge help to me in spite of its not being Portuguese.

[@kathrynphelps9771]

However you hold the yarn, make sure you wrap yarn counterclockwise ( anti-clockwise UK) when looking at the tip, to make another false stitch appear on the right-hand needle before the next stitch you actually finish

[@elaynemordoff976]

I'm a Continental knitter and hold my working yarn in my left hand, so following your yarn-overs is a little difficult for me.

[@sasharaj]

I understand. My problem is the reverse: however much I try, I cannot follow the vids of Continental knitters! So I am thrilled to discover these easy-to-follow knitters who work in the English style! Thank you, thank you, for these YO demonstrations!

[@caroldaley7187]

Hi Tracie,maybe you can tell me what shawl Jodi is wearing???

[@Bethabara9]

My problem with yarn overs wasn't doing them. It was the return pass on the wrong side. I only found one yt video that assumed correctly, not everyone thats learning a new technique knows what to look for on the return pass. Some of my yarn overs were crossed over the stitch next to it. I had no idea which way to work them. Please always show the return pass in new stitches! I'm also continental knitter, I thought at first that was why.

[@jessiemayfield6749]

no slip one to make sure you don’t increase? Like no mention?

[@elsachavez8113]

Can you show knitting projects with t shirt yarn? Pls! (New subscriber btw)

[@sofiakarlsson963]

I have a question.. if the pattern says K, YO, K, YO, K, does the actual knitting IN the yarn over count as the next K, or should you do a yarn over WITH a knit, THEN do a knit stitch and then do the next yarn over? I'ma beginner and find it difficult to understand :)

[@gutterfayrie]

I love the Grocery Girls, but did anyone do sound check on this? It keeps going in and out of focus and becomes tinny.

[@melissacoolen9748]

Heather Wonacott I think they were trying to fix her volume because she'd lost her voice. Not 100% but I think that's why.

[@judygrayson7896]

Love to do these.

[@barbsanderson231]

I call them yarnovers or yarnunders - which one I use depends on where my yarn needs to be on the next stitch

[@beckytaylor919]

The audio is a little weird

[@jayne257]

I have made that dappled shawl!!! Lol

[@karimonster]

I'm actually struggling with the YOs in my Tracie shawl. How does one YO, P2G coming off a W&T without screwing up either one of them?

[@angelaedmondson3552]

Jody what is the shawl you are wearing?

[@caroldaley7187]

What shawl are you wearing,Jodi?

[@followmedownarabbithole]

Please tell us what shawl you’re wearing Jodi. Pretty please!

[@helenrieck2343]

can you show this in continental knitting please?

[@krislind7094]

What about continental knitters🥺

[@kyliehall4076]

I learnt something new. your knitter over is different to how I learnt to do it

[@melodyb100]

Background music is too loud and incessant

[@pinkcashmere1908]

What about when a yo starts a row in the round and ends a row in the round?

[@emmylou78]

I’ve just finished a pattern where the yarn over was called “make one”

[@LM-pc6rf]

This video saved my knitting life when I had to follow a pattern that had both K yo P and P yo SSK. Thank you!

[@ddgamble2199]

The knitting ideas were very helpful, but I really could have done without the music.

[@KittenBowl1]

You guys don’t show anything in continental style..can’t really follow. I mean literally no one here in my country knits in what you guys call English style.. like zero people knit like that. I can’t imagine knitting the way you knit. It must be really hard on your hands to knit a long time like that…

[@Lauralinkola]

….how on earth does any of this need to be explained

[@clare8199]

Thank you for this tutorial, I was really struggling with a pattern and after watching this all became clear. :)