Knitting - Short Rows

Today I'm going to be showing you how to do the classic wrap and turn short rows. These short rows are easy to employ and don't leave any ho...

japanese short-rows no wrapping at the turning point

http://watkinsandgeorge.wordpress.com/2012/10/21/hallowee...

I know there must be several versions of what I call an invisible short row out there, but since I am currently working on a sweater I can't quite show you yet, and the blog is just sitting here, I...

Drop by my new website for a downloadable pdf of the tutorial - Signe Venderækker, vendepinde, forkortede rækker eller short rows. Kært barn mange navne, og jeg er vild med denne måde at forme strik. Det er jo nærmest genialt, at man kan arbejde i tredimensionelle kurver - ikke kun fordi det er sjovt og smukt, men også fordi det er præcis det vores kroppe består af. Hæle, bryster, blenumser, for at nævne et par stykker. Alligevel har mig og vendepinde haft et lidt anstrengt forhold lige fra…

I wrap stitches a little differently than most knitters. You might notice that the technique illustrated below is rather a hairsplitting one. But I bring it to you because I use it in several different contexts, and its utility is not commonly known. I figured it was about time I documented it. Here is the classic way to wrap a stitch: 1. With working yarn in back (shown here in pink), slip a stitch from L to R needle. 2. Bring the working yarn to the front, and around the slipped stitch. 3…

I wrap stitches a little differently than most knitters. You might notice that the technique illustrated below is rather a hairsplitting one. But I bring it to you because I use it in several different contexts, and its utility is not commonly known. I figured it was about time I documented it. Here is the classic way to wrap a stitch: 1. With working yarn in back (shown here in pink), slip a stitch from L to R needle. 2. Bring the working yarn to the front, and around the slipped stitch. 3…

I wrap stitches a little differently than most knitters. You might notice that the technique illustrated below is rather a hairsplitting one. But I bring it to you because I use it in several different contexts, and its utility is not commonly known. I figured it was about time I documented it. Here is the classic way to wrap a stitch: 1. With working yarn in back (shown here in pink), slip a stitch from L to R needle. 2. Bring the working yarn to the front, and around the slipped stitch. 3…

We thought we would go through a few different methods of short rows this week and show some of advantages and disadvantages for each. We will cover: Basic Short Rows Wrap & Turn Short Rows Yar…

I know there must be several versions of what I call an invisible short row out there, but since I am currently working on a sweater I can't quite show you yet, and the blog is just sitting here, I...

In this DROPS video we show how to knit short rows in garter st with wrap When knitting short rows you can shape the garment by making soft curves or give a better…

Today TECHknitting shows short row how-to: basic, wrap-and-turn, Japanese and so on. VARIATION 1: Basic short rows (category: no-wrap, no-lift) As stated in the last post (theory of short rows) short rows are made by sneaking little short rows into the middle of the work--rows which don't go from edge to edge. Illustration 1a is a schematic of these in their most basic form. Rows 1 and 2 (black) ordinary rows, each goes from edge to edge Row 3 (yellow) ordinary row, goes from edge to edge…

shortrow-overview by ecwessel, via Flickr