Interesting!! My daughter has knit some seed stitch cowls in more solid colors of Madelinetosh and the way the light plays on the texture is simply magnificent.
I read your comment on Carole Knits so here I am commenting. I recently found your blog but I don’t remember how I discovered it. Your move to the Bay Area is of interest to me as my husband grew up in Berkeley, went to Cal,and is yearning to go back.
I am a regular reader delurking to say I love this scarf. (and, yes, Carole’s post does have something to do with my deciding to comment.)
I LOVE the colors in this scarf. I have made one baktus scarf – the lacy version, and I love it. I am “challenged” when it comes to figuring out how to change a pattern. Would you mind sharing how you did the 4 row pattern to make it come out as seed stitch? I’d appreciate that.
yea Susan!! Thanks for commenting 🙂 Warms my heart!
SO all I did was change my YO to be at the end of Row 1 and then added some Moss stitch
Its truly a lesson on reading your stitches. Basically I am just adding in pattern the extra stitch every 4th row – sometimes though that may mean I will knit two stitches in a row. I use my first couple of stitches to set the pattern and then I go from there!
CO 4
Row 1: K1, p1, k1, YO, p1
Row 2: K1, k1tbl, p1, k1, p1
Row 3: P1, k1, p1, k1, p1
Row 4: K1, p1, k1, p1, k1
Row 5: K1,p1, k1, p1, YO, k1
Row 6: P1, p1tbl, k1, p1, k1, p1
Row 7: P1, k1, p1, k1, p1, k1
and so on and so forth… does that help you some?
Let me know!
M
I am a regular reader delurking to say I love this scarf. (and, yes, Caroles post does have something to do with my deciding to comment.)
I LOVE the colors in this scarf. I have made one baktus scarf – the lacy version, and I love it. I am challenged when it comes to figuring out how to change a pattern. Would you mind sharing how you did the 4 row pattern to make it come out as seed stitch? Id appreciate that.
Whether it’s editing facts for companies among sites, such as Fandango and IMDb or researching just what people are saying about upcoming films or television episodes, my engagement within the online community puts me face to face with consumers. As face to face as you can get through the internet, anyway.
oooh, just gorgeous. it looks like a bouquet of flowers.
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Wonderful. I wish I’d thought to do mine in seed stitch! Maybe next time.
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thanks ladies! I was surprised that there werent more in different stitch patterns.
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Interesting!! My daughter has knit some seed stitch cowls in more solid colors of Madelinetosh and the way the light plays on the texture is simply magnificent.
LikeLike
I read your comment on Carole Knits so here I am commenting. I recently found your blog but I don’t remember how I discovered it. Your move to the Bay Area is of interest to me as my husband grew up in Berkeley, went to Cal,and is yearning to go back.
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Those colors are fabulous and good for you for having the stamina to knit all that seed stitch!
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I am a regular reader delurking to say I love this scarf. (and, yes, Carole’s post does have something to do with my deciding to comment.)
I LOVE the colors in this scarf. I have made one baktus scarf – the lacy version, and I love it. I am “challenged” when it comes to figuring out how to change a pattern. Would you mind sharing how you did the 4 row pattern to make it come out as seed stitch? I’d appreciate that.
LikeLike
yea Susan!! Thanks for commenting 🙂 Warms my heart!
SO all I did was change my YO to be at the end of Row 1 and then added some Moss stitch
Its truly a lesson on reading your stitches. Basically I am just adding in pattern the extra stitch every 4th row – sometimes though that may mean I will knit two stitches in a row. I use my first couple of stitches to set the pattern and then I go from there!
CO 4
Row 1: K1, p1, k1, YO, p1
Row 2: K1, k1tbl, p1, k1, p1
Row 3: P1, k1, p1, k1, p1
Row 4: K1, p1, k1, p1, k1
Row 5: K1,p1, k1, p1, YO, k1
Row 6: P1, p1tbl, k1, p1, k1, p1
Row 7: P1, k1, p1, k1, p1, k1
and so on and so forth… does that help you some?
Let me know!
M
I am a regular reader delurking to say I love this scarf. (and, yes, Caroles post does have something to do with my deciding to comment.)
I LOVE the colors in this scarf. I have made one baktus scarf – the lacy version, and I love it. I am challenged when it comes to figuring out how to change a pattern. Would you mind sharing how you did the 4 row pattern to make it come out as seed stitch? Id appreciate that.
LikeLike
ooh, gorgeous colors!
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Whether it’s editing facts for companies among sites, such as Fandango and IMDb or researching just what people are saying about upcoming films or television episodes, my engagement within the online community puts me face to face with consumers. As face to face as you can get through the internet, anyway.
LikeLike