Increasing can be done in so many ways when you're knitting.
This is yet another... and it's actually two methods that I'm sharing with you today!
Each technique gives different effects, this one being useful for mirroring your increases with what is known as a bar increase.
Today I'm sharing with you the conventional method that most knitters use, and one that I have used for a long time, but didn't realise it was different!
They both give a bar increase, but I rather like the effect from the one I've used most of my knitting life as it makes the increase a little more obvious and sometimes that's actually useful.
If you look at some knitwear that's bought in a shop you'll see the stitches up the neckline and over the armhole, this is the kind of result you'll have with my increase.
To subscribe to the Knit With Hannah YouTube channel
, that I mentioned in the video, so you'll have all the jargon videos right at your fingertips and never be confused by knitting jargon again. :0)
Happy Knitty New Year!This is the perfect time to start fresh, not with pressure or perfection, but with gentle intentions for your knitting practice. What do you want your knitting to bring you this year—calm, creativity, connection? Today you have free access to the first episode of Knitting Rhythm, a podcast designed to guide you through
Read More
The New Year is almost upon us!What will your knitting journey look like in 2025? Instead of resolutions, what if this year was about rhythm? A steady, joyful rhythm that brings mindfulness and creativity to every stitch.In my latest video, I’ll show you how to set playful knitting intentions that spark joy and curiosity. Think
Read More