Welcome to KH!
It looks like you have put in a repeat of the knit 2 rows instruction (blue line).
When you increase at the ends of the rows or along the knit row, you’re going to have to take those increased sts into account as you begin the k1p1 row. Look at the pattern in the rows below and use that as a guide to tell you how to align the pattern of knits and purls.
Alternatively you can write out the row and add on the increased sts as either knits or purls, whichever will maintain the pattern. It seems that looking at the previous rows is easier but the written rows may be your preference.
See if this video helps.
Many thanks. Looks complicated but will try it tomorrow.
Hello
That’s a lovely knit pattern and I like the colour band you have too. What pattern are you working from?
If you need to go back a few rows you might want to tink back each stitch. Tink is knit backwards, it’s a method of undoing each stitch in a controlled way so that there is less chance of dropping a stitch, some people prefer to frog (take the fabric off the needles and pull out several rows then get the stitches back on the needle) but I much prefer tinking. It might seem tedious initially but it’s a great skill to practise. Here’s a video
When trying to reestablish the k1 p1 pattern after increases you might find it helpful to place a removable stitch marker, safety pin, or a small scrap yarn loop, around one of the knit columns lower down in the fabric. The knit stitches are V shaped. In your pattern they all line up in columns until it is interrupted by the 2 rows of all knitting. With a stitch marker around a lower knit stitch you can follow the column of stitches up to your needle, remembering that this stitch will be knit, the one before will be purl, the one before will be knit and so on.
I hope this helps. Let us know how you get on.
It probably sounds more complicated than it is. Reading your knitting is such a useful ability which often comes in handy with different stitch patterns. Creations idea of the stitch marker on either side of the knitting before you start the increases is a good one. Give it a try and good luck with it! Let us know how it’s going.

