So, if I wanted to work in the round, using your 36 stitches as an example, could I cast on 38, work 4, twist, then twist every 6 stitches, and work 4 at the end? Then I'd be working the same thing, but offset by 3 stitches. The extra stitches on each end would be taken up in the sewing up, so I'd end up with the original 36 stitches and a seam in between two twists. Right? That could work, don't you think?
Very interesting technique. How do you overlap the extra 2 stitches when you join a round? I'm sure that's very basic, but I've just never done it before.
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I'm wondering what the complete project would look please update to keep us well informed.
Thank you,
kyddoemiko.
kyddoemiko100 2 days ago
I'm wondering what the complete project would look please update to keep us well informed.
Thank you,
kyddoemiko.
kyddoemiko100 2 days ago
So, if I wanted to work in the round, using your 36 stitches as an example, could I cast on 38, work 4, twist, then twist every 6 stitches, and work 4 at the end? Then I'd be working the same thing, but offset by 3 stitches. The extra stitches on each end would be taken up in the sewing up, so I'd end up with the original 36 stitches and a seam in between two twists. Right? That could work, don't you think?
therealcircetwo 1 month ago
@therealcircetwo
Yes that would work! Just do the twist before you join--and you'll be fine.
oftroy 1 month ago
Thank you!
theorganichispanic 6 months ago
Very interesting technique. How do you overlap the extra 2 stitches when you join a round? I'm sure that's very basic, but I've just never done it before.
knitjunky 1 year ago