Awesome. Simplicity at its best. No jibber jabber to deflect from instructions, for me you have unveiled the mystery of seaming and I shall press on with my squares for a patch work throw. Thank you so much Hannah ❤
I' learned to knit when I was 8, I haven't knitted in 25 years and recently picked up a project and am grateful for your clips, they are so helpful and I like your manner
I have been knitting for a few years, and now am teaching my daughter. Your videos are so helpful and I've learned a lot while teaching my daughter. I like how you just get the job done with no chatter or mucking around wasting time. Thanks
I’m so pleased to know you’ve found these videos useful. Such a brilliant time for you both, passing the passion on to the next generation. Happy knitting 🧶
Thanks! I looked at several seaming videos and you managed to make it so much less complicated! I've always used the slip stitch without realizing it had a name. Now I know more about how to do it correctly. Will probably try the invisible stitch soon on a smaller project. Great video.
Wow, this is so helpful, thank you. I’ve just started seaming (on beanies) and started with the mattress stitch, and I can tell you, my seams are *not* invisible! 😂😂 I’m going to try the slip stitch method next time.
Thank you so much for the great videos Hannah! I really wanted to learn knitting from my grandma but she's been gone for a bit now, so I'm just hoping she's happy with how it's going :)) thanks again, you're awesome!
That makes me think that perhaps Andrea did a lot of sewing before or alongside of knitting. It's such a good idea to pick up what works well in other situations, feels so much easier. Happy knitting!
Angela wright hi Hannah I like all your ways of showing how to do different sewing stitches how are y'all doing today's I am doing fine today's from columbus ga 🙂🌹🍍
Hiya from Tasmania! I thought mattress stitch went back into the previous stitches somehow and so its like lacing a shoe and then they disappear when tightened.
Hello Hannah. Thanks for this ... I have another way. I usually slip my first stitch on a row and knit into the back of the last stitch. This gives a little knobbly bit which I can either sew into or sew between using either a slip stitch or a back stitch.
That's a great tip! When you're looking for those stitches in the edges of stocking-stitch that can be a great hack to find them more easily. Happy knitting!
That's a good idea! It might take a while to appear as videos are generally planned a long way in advance of filming. Other option for that scenario is here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-cIqXJcmFPTg.html
This can really be a lot of personal preference and experimenting. I like the slip stitch seam for arm holes, personally and if the side seams are plain-ish stitching I like the mattress. Happy knitting 🧶
When you finish the invisible seam you can't actually see it on the outside, it's like the two stitches on either side are joined together 'seamlessly'. It's also in this video as a single tutorial: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-uBbqBeGcxDg.html Happy knitting. 🧶
The pattern will not usually tell you exactly which seaming method to use, but if it does, know you can swap if you find a different one easier. Happy knitting 🧶
Hi Vernita, the sound is quite loud in this video, I make sure of balancing it across the video. You may have to adjust it after any ads, and be sure to check the volume tab on RU-vid's controls - I've had it lowered or mute without realising before. And the automated subtitles/captions are available too. Click on the 'CC' tab when you hover over the video. Happy knitting!
