Catching Long Floats Stranded Knitting at Kevin Loyd blog

Catching Long Floats Stranded Knitting. Here’s a visual for you: In the swatch pictured above, there are two long floats where the blue yarn is stranding across twelve stitches on the wrong side of the fabric. How to catch floats in stranded colorwork knitting on purl and knit rows, including videos of how i knit colourwork with two hands. Catching floats in stranded knitting. This tutorial is designed to show you one easy trick for catching long floats when you're knitting stranded colorwork. Sometimes when working stranded colourwork we find ourselves carrying long floats. So for knitted fabric that’s likely to come into things that may catch on floats, like fingers and toes, we must trap or catch long floats to anchor them to the fabric. Sometimes in a stranded knitting project there are stretches of stitches in one colour of yarn that span a length of more than 3cm (1.5″). 237k views 10 years ago. Allowing the yarn to float across 6 or more stitches can lead to problems with tension. The purpose of trapping floats is to make sure there aren’t long loose strings handing on the back of your work.

This tutorial is designed to show you one easy trick for catching long floats when you're knitting stranded colorwork. So for knitted fabric that’s likely to come into things that may catch on floats, like fingers and toes, we must trap or catch long floats to anchor them to the fabric. Sometimes in a stranded knitting project there are stretches of stitches in one colour of yarn that span a length of more than 3cm (1.5″). 237k views 10 years ago. Here’s a visual for you: Catching floats in stranded knitting. The purpose of trapping floats is to make sure there aren’t long loose strings handing on the back of your work. How to catch floats in stranded colorwork knitting on purl and knit rows, including videos of how i knit colourwork with two hands. Sometimes when working stranded colourwork we find ourselves carrying long floats. In the swatch pictured above, there are two long floats where the blue yarn is stranding across twelve stitches on the wrong side of the fabric.

Stranded Knitting Unlocking the Secrets of Locked Floats

Catching Long Floats Stranded Knitting The purpose of trapping floats is to make sure there aren’t long loose strings handing on the back of your work. Sometimes in a stranded knitting project there are stretches of stitches in one colour of yarn that span a length of more than 3cm (1.5″). Here’s a visual for you: This tutorial is designed to show you one easy trick for catching long floats when you're knitting stranded colorwork. Catching floats in stranded knitting. Allowing the yarn to float across 6 or more stitches can lead to problems with tension. The purpose of trapping floats is to make sure there aren’t long loose strings handing on the back of your work. Sometimes when working stranded colourwork we find ourselves carrying long floats. How to catch floats in stranded colorwork knitting on purl and knit rows, including videos of how i knit colourwork with two hands. In the swatch pictured above, there are two long floats where the blue yarn is stranding across twelve stitches on the wrong side of the fabric. 237k views 10 years ago. So for knitted fabric that’s likely to come into things that may catch on floats, like fingers and toes, we must trap or catch long floats to anchor them to the fabric.