Comments for JoLene Treace Unraveled

Comment on Reading Knitting Charts: How do I work “no stitch” on a chart? by http://www.kredit-portal.com/2009/08

http://www.kredit-portal.com/2009/08 — Wed, 08 May 2013 07:09:28 +0000

It is perfect time to make a few plans for the long run and it’s time to be happy. I have read this submit and if I may just I want to counsel you few attention-grabbing issues or suggestions. Perhaps you can write next articles regarding this article. I want to read more things approximately it!

Comment on Reading Knitting Charts: How do I work “no stitch” on a chart? by Robin

Robin — Tue, 02 Apr 2013 13:30:09 +0000

I feel compelled to say write and say THANK YOU! I finally got it after reading through the entire post and then just doing it. I think that’s the key. Have faith and follow the chart. My pattern has a “No Stitch” block at the beginning of the row. The first actual stitch is a decrease – that subtracts that first stitch from the pattern (chart). Your patience and willingness to answer all of our questions made all the difference for me.
Cheers to you!!

Comment on Knitting for Soldiers: Kenny’s Kaps Knitted Cap Preview by ティファニーブレスレット

ティファニーブレスレット — Mon, 25 Mar 2013 03:20:03 +0000

Nicely put, Cheers!

Comment on Knitting Skills: Attaching An Edging While Knitting by rnrant

rnrant — Mon, 11 Feb 2013 16:55:52 +0000

Thank you very much! Peace and knitting, JoLene Treace

Sent from my iPhone

Comment on Knitting Skills: Attaching An Edging While Knitting by http://yahoo.com

http://yahoo.com — Mon, 11 Feb 2013 04:36:34 +0000

This really is the fourth blog, of yours I actually went through.
However , I love this one, “Knitting Skills:
Attaching An Edging While Knitting � JoLene Treace Unraveled” the most.
Regards -George

Comment on Chemo Knitting by Anne

Anne — Sat, 12 Jan 2013 17:51:47 +0000

How are you doing, Jolene? Where are you in the process? I hope all is going well and you are heading toward the rest of your life. My breast cancer treatment year (well, 15 months actually) was a revelation – I found strength I didn’t know I had. I completely agree with you on the hats – type of hat, type of yarn, weight of yarn. I found I enjoyed being bald because it took so much less time to get ready for the day. Who knew?! Stay strong, be well.

Comment on Reading Knitting Charts: How do I work “no stitch” on a chart? by Dee G

Dee G — Sun, 16 Dec 2012 03:46:58 +0000

I just ran across a “no stitch” in a sock pattern. Thanks for you explaination. It was a great help. Now I can go back to my knitting.
Dee

Comment on Reading Knitting Charts: How do I work “no stitch” on a chart? by Gaby

Gaby — Tue, 27 Nov 2012 19:44:07 +0000

Thank you for explaining this! I can keep knitting after understanding what no stitch means.

Comment on Reading Knitting Charts: How do I work “no stitch” on a chart? by Alex

Alex — Mon, 26 Nov 2012 00:13:38 +0000

The chart is” Valenciennes Edging” found in The Best of Knitter’s magazine called Shawl and Scarves page 21. I am completely lost with all the black blocks some how the stitches were lost.
Please help

Comment on Beginnings, Endings, and Inbetween…What the Heck is Selvadge? by rnrant

rnrant — Sun, 18 Nov 2012 17:59:20 +0000

It is another way of working a chained selvedge. By working it in the back loop it sets the stitch a particular way to give a certain effect.

Cheers, JoLene Treace