I’m trying out this knit stitch called the Flower Eyelet. Being that I’m somewhat of newbie, I need some help with how to do the following
stitches in bold.
Row 1 (RS): K10, *k2tog, yo twice, ssk, k12; rep from *, end last rep k10.
Row 2 and all WS rows: Purl, working [k1, p1] [B]into each yo twice[/B].
WHAAAT? How does one “k1, p1 into each yo twice”? :shock:
It is confusing the way that it’s written. In order to keep the stitch count the same, you would k1 p1 into the double yarn over from the previous row. It’s worded a little better in this version:
Hi Beth - In looking at the instructions you’ve posted, in each yo you would work (k1, p1, k1, p1). What are the further (rows 3 and beyond) instructions?
Well, it certainly is confusing the way that it is written. The link that salmonmac posted instructs it a lot more clearly. (K1, p1) into each yo and purl the rest of the stiches, the math works out.
How I [K1, P1] into one yo is over my head. I think I will have to watch someone do it. I tried on my own. I knitted 1 into the yo with no problem. But Purling 1 into the same yo that I just knitted does not make sense. I put the knitted yo back onto the other needle to purl, but it didn’t seem right.
Thanks, GrumpyGramma! I don’t want to be a nuisance. I looked for a vid and couldn’t find one. Erg. Will post again tomorrow with whether or not I succeeded in conquering the Flower eyelet.
Hi Beth - I found a video demonstrating how to knit one purl one into the same stitch. Each yarn over is considered a stitch. Let us know if this helps.
I got to row 4 and decided that if I want to continue to like knitting then I need to move on to something else. That’s what makes it fun. :happydance:
Good idea. You can always come back to it another time. I feel lost if I don’t have several things going. LOL That way I can trade off from one to the other.