My first project...a common mistake?

You can also do Seed stitch on an odd number of sts and k1,p1 across, ending with a k1 one. On all rows.

sue

Reply to
suzee
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I'm sure you will already have an answer by now, but I don't see it yet... seed stitch is k1,p1,k1,p1... then reverse it on the way back so that the k1 is a p1 and the p1 is a k1... comes out bumpy. ;o)

Gem>

Reply to
MRH

New person alert!!! LOL Welcome to RCTY, Charlton! :o)

Gem>

Reply to
MRH

Qintes - Welcome to the group! I've been gone a looong time but this is still a wonderful group. As to your problem, I've been told to slip the first stitch of every row to stop the rolling up. HTH, Chris

Reply to
knit4king

I assumed the knitting was back and forth (because if she knitted a stockinette tube on circulars there shouldn't be any "curling of edges", right?) So when you turn "k1, p1" it LOOKS LIKE [p1, k1], and to keep it seed stitch, you k1, p1 again. Right? Or do I knit better on needles than in my head?

Georgia

Reply to
Georgia

For years i carried a small crochet hook in my knitting bag ,, to pick up dropped stiches ,,,, mirjam

Reply to
Mirjam Bruck-Cohen

Whenever I do that, I find that the piece always folds in on itself right at the border.

Olwyn Mary in New Orleans.

Reply to
Olwyn Mary

G> New person alert!!! LOL Welcome to RCTY, Charlton! :o) Gemini

Oh my, turn off the bells and gongs. I thought I could sneak in....

Charlton

Reply to
Charlton Wilbur

in the immortal (NOT immoral!) words of "larry the cableguy".... "now that's funny, i don't care *who* you are, that's funny!" rotflmao, Noreen

Reply to
The YarnWright

Not a chance! Someone is sure to notice. Welcome!

Higs, Katherine

Reply to
Katherine

I haven't seen my suggestion yet, but I had the same problem with my first scarf. I found that by adding a crocheted border around the piece, either 1 round slip stitches and 1 round single crochets or just

1 round of single crochet helped immensely. I prefer the appearance of two rows of single crochet at the ends with one row along the sides because the piece looks more balanced. Sarah in Northern Indiana
Reply to
Sarah C.

True. I should have thought before I did that. *sigh*

Pam

Reply to
Qintes

Ha! You don't stand a chance if Gemini sees you. Welcome, Charlton.

Reply to
The Jonathan Lady

OOHHHH!!! I see! Thanks I'm going to practice with that today.

Pam

Reply to
Qintes

Thanks, I'm printing all these out for my home made reference library!

Pam

Reply to
Qintes

It sounds like it'll be pretty! Can I do an entire scarf in that pattern? Would it look nice? Pam

Reply to
Qintes

Thanks, that is definately going to come in handy!

Pam

JCT wrote:

Reply to
Qintes

LOL! :D

Pam

Reply to
Qintes

Makes sense. I'm glad to know I don't need to buy double yarn when I want to do something in ribbing. Thanks Sue!

Pam

Reply to
Qintes

It's knitting hazing!

I haven't heard of Tricot. I think the book I learned from was just very basic. I'm going to find some more in depth materials for study.

What a great idea! I wouldn't have thought of that in a million years. Sounds hard to do but I'm going to try it. Thanks, Mirjam!

Pam

Reply to
Qintes

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