For the I-cord Tab Cast On, check out the video here: Stitch in Focus: I-cord Tab Cast On | Knit Eco Chic (Note: this was filmed for another pattern so be sure to follow the stitch count directions in Patio Bandanna.) For the brkfyof, check out the video here: Stitch in Focus: brkfyof | Knit Eco Chic (Note: at 51 seconds in the brkfyof video, you can also see “brk” and “s1yo” demonstrated.) A quick IG WIPWednesay shows how I easily counted my repeats, another reason why I love locking stitch markers. Check it out here: Use Locking Stitch Markers For the I-cord Bind Off, check out the video here: Quick Stitch Tutorials | Knit Eco Chic – 2 st …
Stitch in Focus: kfyofyof
and how to transform it into brioche 😉
Stitch in Focus: kfyobyof
One of my favorite stitches is the kfyobyof – knit into the front, yarn over, back, yarn over, and front. This increases 1 stitch to 5 stitches. The video demonstrates both a standard kfyobyof as well as how to work it off of a k1E stitch as in Brioche Step Shawl. Jump to 1:02 to see how to work a k1E and how the kfyobyof is adapted when you are working off a k1E stitch. Though not technically a brioche stitch, I included a tutorial on the kfyobyof (knit into the front, yarn over, back, yarn over, and front) in Brioche Step Shawl because it’s the foundational growth stitch for this crescent shape shawl. The beginning of the video shows …
Stitch in Focus: brkfyof
Check out the brkfyof increase method, where a knit into the front, yarn over, and front is worked into a brioche knit stitch to increase the stitch count from 1 stitches to 3 stitches. This video demonstrates how to incorporate the stitches into brioche on the next row. Let muscle memory take over on this one, it happens rather naturally.
Stitch in Focus: Brioche Wrap and Turn
Work a wrap and turn on your brioche stitches! This fun technique combines short row knitting with single color brioche. If you might have guessed this year of KNIT (knitworthy ‘n intriguing techniques) features a lot of wraps and turns… I may have a secret addiction. Give it a try on brioche, and you might just discover why ;-)!
Stitch in Focus: Double Stranded Knitted CO for Brioche
You all know how I love my knitting tricks and hacks. Today’s feature is for making brioche easier! It’s the simple trick of double stranding. I’ve used this trick in several patterns already, but today’s video shows you how to use it in the cast on. For our “KNIT” year, I’m using it with the knitted cast on method 😉. Hehe, and ya, I did chuckle because knitting got me “burping” on the Internet (not actually, but try saying “brp” without a u and without spelling it out). The design featured will come out later this year. Until then, give double stranding a try in Terran, Aspen Travels, Color Cascade, or Slingshot. Happy knitting!
Starting Color Cascade
The Joy of Knitting wouldn’t be complete without some brioche! After some deep dives into the process (cough Autumn Come and Terran), I was ready for a vacation level pattern. Introducing Color Cascade – an easy brioche asymmetrical shawl perfect for summer knitting. One of my favorite features is that the edging is worked contiguously! It has to have a little something, something, right 😉. But this edging holds a secret, it saves you from having to pin down your unused color!!! To help you “read” your stitches and get comfortable with the technique, I’ve filmed the first few lines of the set up. Check out the IG reels here: https://www.instagram.com/p/CsJqnzGrkb6/ – getting started CO – Set Up Row 2 …
Lindsay’s Invisible Short Rows
One of the things I love most about brioche knitting is the reversible nature of the stitch. When it came to short rows, though, the techniques I could find all “displayed” the short rows in varying degrees of glaring announcements “there is a short row here!” I knew they had to be a way to make it completely invisible.
brsssk stitch demo
The brioche slip, slip, slip & knit the 3 brioche slipped stitches together (brsssk) is demonstrated in today’s stitch tutorial.
Two Color Brioche Knitting Working Both Colors At The Same Time
How do you work your brioche knitting? I was a one color at a time gal, but then I wondered, could it be done simultaneously? The answer is yes!
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