As always, great advice and logical explanation. You rock! 😁
@deniseengel14512 ай бұрын
Thanks Rox. Very helpful. I’m sure I’ll be referring back to this video.
@juneoeserserio23142 ай бұрын
Great explanation, thanks so much ❤
@katywuste90543 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this. I often avoid complex patterns because I get lost on decreases
@moniquerobinson76913 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for the explanation of this technique. I'll have to sit down and analyze this some more. I'm loving this series. Thank you again.
@irispbd21 күн бұрын
Appology for this is not knitting connected. I just absolutely LOVED the color and pattern of the shirt you have sewn (the red one). Totally your color and very flattering shoulder folds and V neck. 💯
@normacolton90123 ай бұрын
Well explained. Thank you
@Sequoya3 ай бұрын
Great episode!
@xbaczewska41973 ай бұрын
Wow, I thought I'd have a nice little TTuesday with my stirfry. Although I can see the logic of the explanations, and it is a beautiful thing, I am afraid I'm years away from this sort of complexity! Thanks for dinner & a show.
@RoxanneRichardson3 ай бұрын
I think you underestimate yourself!
@xbaczewska41973 ай бұрын
You are really kind and encouraging to say so! For the past couple years, I've been challenging myself to work from a pattern. I find it so much easier to "make up sh*t" than to follow instructions. I am 'famous' on the streets of the East Village for my berets, (always wearing one) which I knit for myself from an adaptation of an Ann Bud tam in a cotton yarn with a bunch of fairly simple colour work that I like to do on the fly, making it up as I go along. I have been trying patterns by PetiteKnit, which are the only ones I found that approach the rigour and specificity of your instruction! Maybe lace next? Love all your tutes! Thanks.
@cindymitchell65253 ай бұрын
I am very interested in lace these days . Thx.
@dorindabalanecki93073 ай бұрын
This is such good info! I was hoping you would post the all-over lace chart.
@Liz.Green7893 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@alanptaylor113 ай бұрын
Very clear explanation of how to work partial lace repeats. I love knitting lace and I've learned the mechanics of how the YOs and decreases work together. Will you be discussing more complex lace patterns where the YOs aren't immediately next to a decrease? I think this would be very useful. I remember a guest on Knitting Daily many years ago explaining that to do this you just add some random decreases to maintain the stitch count, as if it weren't possible to actually do it logically. One of the few times I've spoken to the TV during a craft show. 🤓
@RoxanneRichardson3 ай бұрын
Like cables, you really have to look at the specific stitch pattern and the specific shaping situation to determine how you're going to handle maintaining the pattern.
@judyperodeau49453 ай бұрын
Ty so much! So informative
@TheVioletWolf2 ай бұрын
Thank you!!!!
@catherinemelnyk3 ай бұрын
I've wanted to design a sweater in lace, but it's the shaping that gives me nightmares. Thanks so much for a terrific tutorial!
@nicolelafontaine17203 ай бұрын
Thanks for this tuto ! This red Blouse really suits you very well, did you sew it yourself ?
@RoxanneRichardson3 ай бұрын
Yes, I did! :-)
@nicolelafontaine17203 ай бұрын
@@RoxanneRichardson Bravo !
@Yirggzmb3 ай бұрын
Another thought is that you can use the "turn that repeat to stockinette" method of shaping as sorta a feature instead of only hiding it at seams etc. It's definitely going to depend on stitch pattern how it looks, but I'm currently working on a shawl that has multiple increase spines. On each side of the spines, I'm keeping the new stitches in stockinette until I have enough for a new full repeat of the lace. And between the highly regular increase rate and the way the eyelets in the lace happen to fall, the spines are just bordered by undulating waves of stockinette and it looks intentional rather than the truth which was me not being in the mood to figure out partial repeats
@RoxanneRichardson3 ай бұрын
Yeah, there are sooo many different lace patterns and project situations that there isn't a definite "you should do it this way" edict for knitters to follow. There are always choices! Knowing your choices and figuring out which one is going to work for you and your specific project is the goal. :-)