The quality of the image is really bad BUT with your didactic explanation (daughter, mother, grandma) I didn't really need a better video. Thank you!!
Thank you Cat. I love your books but here's why this video was MORE helpful (to me): in New Pathways, you give a great explanation of stitch mounts and I imagined that the leg closest to the needle's tip was the front leg.
When I then read the description of LaLinc, I looked closely at my knitting and was confused about knitting through the back leg -- because for all the world, it looked like the front leg was behind the needle (on my knitting). The video cleared it up, thanks!!
I'm so glad to learn this one. I find yarn-ups (make one left/make one right) so tedious, especially when I'm knitting small and tight. I'm surprised more people making videos haven't mentioned this!
Thank you, very nice demo of the lifted increases, just what i needed. The gmother/mother/daughter device will help me very much. Do you find you like this increase better than the make-one left/make-one right increase?
@catbordhi I agree, it does seem faster. The one book i have that describes this increase does so in such a convoluted fashion that it seemed more of a hassle to remember how to do a left or right leaner! i like the way you explain it much better. so i looked here to find a better instruction. Now i just need to do some Make ones and some lifted increases to see how i like the way each looks in my knitting.
Finally, after over 45 years of knitting and still using the beginner's increase (duh me) I UNDERSTAND how to do this and will never forget it. Thank you so much for the great explanation!
Cat you are a genius and i am sad i didn't get the nerve to chat with you at Sock Summit. i have learned so much from your videos over the years! thanks a buncha!
I am a new knitter. I started a purse to felt. I have 2 circular needles, how do you knit one to the other ie, basically forms the bag and attaches a ruffle to it.
Hello. Do you have a version of this if you are increasing on a purl side of a row? This lesson is so incredibly useful, thank you so much for posting it. Your delivery is so fun!
THANK YOU!!! I just finished a double-knit project that used the LLinc and the way it was worded in the pattern just didn't make sense to me. I ended up doing it wrong and had huge ladder-y gaps where I had done them. Now, having seen it, and having had you explain it so clearly, I totally get it! I'm ready to try this pattern again now and do it right! Thanks so much for sharing your knitting genius with all of us!
Yes - otherwise it would be twisted when knit. The general rule is to always knit any st so that the "roots" of the legs - where they are rooted to the knitting - are not twisted.
Very helpful info on mirroring increases (right- and left-leaning) in your knitting. Not just for sock knitters. (Docked one star for mediocre sound quality.)
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The quality of the image is really bad BUT with your didactic explanation (daughter, mother, grandma) I didn't really need a better video. Thank you!!
eowyn23 1 month ago
Comment removed
eowyn23 1 month ago
Thank you Cat. I love your books but here's why this video was MORE helpful (to me): in New Pathways, you give a great explanation of stitch mounts and I imagined that the leg closest to the needle's tip was the front leg.
When I then read the description of LaLinc, I looked closely at my knitting and was confused about knitting through the back leg -- because for all the world, it looked like the front leg was behind the needle (on my knitting). The video cleared it up, thanks!!
robynwalton8888 10 months ago
I'm so glad to learn this one. I find yarn-ups (make one left/make one right) so tedious, especially when I'm knitting small and tight. I'm surprised more people making videos haven't mentioned this!
sazji 1 year ago
Thank you, very nice demo of the lifted increases, just what i needed. The gmother/mother/daughter device will help me very much. Do you find you like this increase better than the make-one left/make-one right increase?
j8nnyl 1 year ago
@j8nnyl
I do prefer this increase to the other one you mention. I also find it faster to work.
catbordhi 1 year ago
@catbordhi I agree, it does seem faster. The one book i have that describes this increase does so in such a convoluted fashion that it seemed more of a hassle to remember how to do a left or right leaner! i like the way you explain it much better. so i looked here to find a better instruction. Now i just need to do some Make ones and some lifted increases to see how i like the way each looks in my knitting.
thanks again.
j8nnyl 1 year ago
Thank you! I was just looking at the Skew Socks pattern and scratching my head about the LLincs and RLincs, and this totally cleared it up!
lovisluchai 1 year ago 2
Thoroughly enjoyed your vid, thanks for posting and inspiring me :)
annahsos 2 years ago
Finally, after over 45 years of knitting and still using the beginner's increase (duh me) I UNDERSTAND how to do this and will never forget it. Thank you so much for the great explanation!
ooman56 2 years ago
Works wonderful and looks fantastic. ^^ Love it!
BTW text in de beginning says "paired decreases" instead of "increases". ^^;
sylverscale 2 years ago
Cat you are a genius and i am sad i didn't get the nerve to chat with you at Sock Summit. i have learned so much from your videos over the years! thanks a buncha!
cleopatress 2 years ago
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NickolasDarling 2 years ago
Love it! what's the yarn? it's so pretty.
pacopichawko 2 years ago
I am a new knitter. I started a purse to felt. I have 2 circular needles, how do you knit one to the other ie, basically forms the bag and attaches a ruffle to it.
crklod1 3 years ago
Hello. Do you have a version of this if you are increasing on a purl side of a row? This lesson is so incredibly useful, thank you so much for posting it. Your delivery is so fun!
javawebgrrl 3 years ago
It would work the same way - same mother or grandmother - go ahead and try it.
catbordhi 3 years ago
THANK YOU!!! I just finished a double-knit project that used the LLinc and the way it was worded in the pattern just didn't make sense to me. I ended up doing it wrong and had huge ladder-y gaps where I had done them. Now, having seen it, and having had you explain it so clearly, I totally get it! I'm ready to try this pattern again now and do it right! Thanks so much for sharing your knitting genius with all of us!
annarrogance 3 years ago
Was it intentional to knit the LLinc stitch through the back loop? There wasn't anything said about it in the video.
flank264 3 years ago
Yes - otherwise it would be twisted when knit. The general rule is to always knit any st so that the "roots" of the legs - where they are rooted to the knitting - are not twisted.
catbordhi 3 years ago
acne free knitting...love it
jerseehippee 4 years ago
Great video. I'm loving this series and can't wait to start sock knitting
isis425 4 years ago
Dear Cat, so happy to see this! I am having issues trying to learn this so I really ENJOY this video, blessings, grace
Halalsilks 4 years ago
Very helpful info on mirroring increases (right- and left-leaning) in your knitting. Not just for sock knitters. (Docked one star for mediocre sound quality.)
Cap4mor 4 years ago