Tinking a centered double decrease
If you haven’t heard the term, tinking is the process of undoing knitting, stitch by stitch (tink is knit spelled backwards). While
Continue readingby Naomi Parkhurst, Gannet Designs
If you haven’t heard the term, tinking is the process of undoing knitting, stitch by stitch (tink is knit spelled backwards). While
Continue readingIt’s been a while since I did a link round-up! Knitted Borders and Corners – some different ways of approaching corners
Continue readingA while ago I was dithering about what abbreviation to use for the double decrease that’s a mirror of slip
Continue readingI’ve been writing a lot about how to keep track of where to place a line of double increases. The
Continue readingA while ago I was trying to improvise knitted netting, and was only half successful. (I’m still quite happy about
Continue readingA bit over a year ago, I posted a way of making a lace chevron with completely symmetrical decreases, followed
Continue readingIf you knit loosely, you only need to read this post if you might help someone out who knits tightly
Continue readingHere, at last, is the unusual double decrease I unvented for a shawl that I’m in the midst of writing
Continue readingOr any other knitters whose stitches often sit like this on the needle: All the stitches here assume three stitches
Continue readingA double decrease is a technique used in knitting to knit three stitches together to make one; two stitches are
Continue reading