ITALIAN TUBULAR CAST ON for rib 1x1 - NEW completely JOGLESS joining in the Round. MAGIC LOOP.
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- čas přidán 22. 08. 2021
- Italian TUBULAR cast on in the round for rib 1x1 with "2" tubular rounds. Without using a waste yarn. Magic loop technique step-by-step from casting on. Easy knitting for beginners. Continental knitting.
In this video I will share with you the method I developed for a neat jogless connection in a circle for a ribbed casting on. Great for hand knitting hats, sweaters, sleeves, top down knitting.
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ITALIAN TUBULAR CAST ON for rib 2x2: • ITALIAN TUBULAR CAST O...
MAGIC LOOP: • MAGIC LOOP from Castin...
TUBULAR BIND OFF FOR RIB 2x2: • TUBULAR BIND OFF for r... - Jak na to + styl
![[KnitFreedom] Italian Cast-On in the round - Perfect Invisible 1x1 Rib Cast-On](/img/n.gif)
This is the BEST tubular tutorial I have seen. You address the issues of (1) joining and (2) working in the round in a way that most tutorials do not -- that is important and valuable because this is an excellent cast on for hats! Blessings and gratitude to you.
Thank you so much, Lisa, for your very kind and detailed feedback!
Thank you for that awesome tutorial! ❤
4:00 Start of casting on
7:16 secure last 2 stiches
7:56 1st row
11:51 connect to circle
15:30 2nd round
21:35 3rd and further rounds
28:33 removing the jog
Thank you so much, Lora! Really glad you like it!
Outstandingly clear video - perfect pacing for learning, excellent camera work to clearly show every stitch and every move. Outstanding work and so helpful. Thank you!
You are so kind, thank you!
Irina, I could listen to you teach all day! I’ve replayed this video a hundred times. Just getting the correct and in order cast on is such a challenge. My attention span must be that of a three year old. I watch your slow methodical time taking talent and it motivates me to slow down, pay attention to the details, because it does make a difference. Would love a tutorial on the anatomy of the stitches, how to tell them apart, and maybe fix them instead of starting all over. lol! Thanks and gratitude 🙏
Thank you so much, Angela, for your wonderful comment! Spot on! Understanding of the stitch structure makes knitting so much easier. I do have a small video on the subject: "Knit and Purl Stitches - Continental knitting for beginners" czcams.com/video/rXn_EgskfuY/video.html. I’ll probably make another video in the future - love your idea for the title "The anatomy of a stitch"! 😀
I'm a knitter for 50 years, and I learned this new to me way to make my ribbed edges look great! This video is great! Thank you!
I am so glad! Thank you so much, Laura!
My pleasure! I'll be watching more!👀
This is the BEST TUTORIAL that I’ve seen! Thank you!
Thank you so much!
I used this before but I find this refreshing. Irina is sweet, gentle and the best tutor, the best video tutorial ever! Well explained and illustrated, Thanks again🌷
Oh! What a wonderful comment! Thank you so much!
Fabulous tutorial!!! You were clear, easy to follow, and the instructions made perfect sense. This is the first time I have successfully managed this cast on (did a practice piece and then casted on for a hat) so thank you VERY much!!!
I am so glad it was helpful!
Thank you for this very clear and detailed video! It’s good to learn how to do the tubular cast on in the round without having to use waste yarn and a provisional cast on. 😊And the jogless join is especially nice.
Thank you so much, Allison! I am very glad you liked it!
Best video tutorial on CZcams so far. Thank you!
Thank you very much!
Thank you, Irina🙏🏼 so clear and calm ❤
I am so glad you like it!
OMG! I have spent hours trying to get this correct watch what seems like every video. your video is clear, concise, and easy to understand. Thank you for teaching this new technique to an old dog.
So glad you like it, Leah!
Clear and well placed, perfect camerawork, extraordinary precision. I do best with visual presentation and clear, thorough commentary. I've wanted to perfect this technique but have been frustrated with the somewhat quicker overviews and chatty overtalk. You gave exactly what I needed and nothing that would cause distraction. Thank you.
I am so glad you like the video! Thank you so much for your feedback!
Thank you for the very clear and slow demonstration. I have only tried this once before, your video is much easier to follow than the one I used before. Published just in time!
Thank you so much for your kind feedback!
Thank you so much for this excellent tutorial. Tubular cast on for magic loop is exactly what I was looking for, but not finding until now! Your teaching is very easy to follow - well explained, lots of repetition, close and clear photography. And the final result is beautiful and clean-finished.
Thank you so much, Moira, for your kind feedback! I am very glad you liked the video!
Just what I needed today to start my new project. So clear shown, perfect. Thank you very much.
I am very glad it’s helpful, have fun with your new project!
Thank you for such a detailed and clear video. Amazing content. Thank you for taking the time to create such great content. Really appreciated!
Thank you so much!!
Fabulous tutorial. Thanks from Philadelphia, PA
Thank you so much, Karlene!
Best instruction, so clear. Thank you. Only now with your video I am willing to try this with confidence.
I am so happy you liked this video!
Thank you so much for your very professional tutorial!
Thank you very much, Jolande, for your kind feedback!
Thank you so much. I was so confused about this cast on. Your instructions are wonderfully clear. I feel comfortable with the Italian Tubular cast on. Thank you :)
I am so glad it was helpful!
All your videos are so helpful, amazing techniques! Looking forward to learn more
Thank you so much for such kind feedback!
This is a very good tutorial, thank you for being so clear and patient!
Thank you! The smaller needle is used to avoid a flared edge. It’s not absolutely necessary though - depends on the yarn used and the hands. But it is generally a good idea for a neater result. :)
Thank you❤❤❤
Thank you so much for this wonderful tutorial, the best I ever saw concerning this cast-on 🙏
Thank you so much, Joséphine!
This was amazingly clear instructions! Thank you so much 😍
I am so glad you liked it!
Super clear instructions and video!
Thank you so much, Allison!
Thank you. I'm relearning how to knit and your instruction method helps a lot.
I am so glad, thank you so much for your feedback!
I love it! It looks amazing! Thank you for the tutorial❤
You are so welcome, and Thank you, Klaudia!
THANK YOU FOR SHARING. this is a very clear instructions and I like it.
Thank you, Alison! I am so glad!
Very good explanation. Thank you so much. 👌
Thank you very much!
Great video with slow enough pace so one does not get lost!
Thank you so much, Erika! I am very glad you liked it!
Thank you!! this is very helpful! 😊
My pleasure!
Excellent video. Thank you!
I am so glad you like it, Sue!
What a wonderfully good video explaining this method!
Thank you so much, Joyce!
This is amazing! You are an excellent teacher. Thank you so much for a clear and concise video. I will use this method for sure!
Thank you so much!
Thank you for this clear tutorial!❤
I am so glad you like it! 😊
Thank you for sharing your skills so clearly 🙏💙
I am so glad you like it, Sylvie! 😊
Thank you, excellent video with clear instructions, in a tempo that made it easy to follow
Thank you so much, Annica!
Perfect! And I noticed that you purl the way I do 🤗 . Thank you for this video
You are so welcome, Linda! I saw at least six ways of purling (or at least the hands movements) that produce the same purl stitch - it’s amazing. Glad we purl the same way!
Thank you! It explains it very well
Thank you, Catherine!
Thank you so much for your great patience and very good shoot at the process! I was able to finally achieve this type of cast on after watching several videos. Apreciatie your video very much, Cheers from Mexico!
Thank you so much, Adriana! I am very glad!
Thank you for this video that will heel- me enormously
I am glad you liked it, Diana!
O.U.T.S.T.A.N.D.I.N.G. Video! Thank you! 😊
I am so glad you like it!
Beautiful! Thank you!
My pleasure!
Absolutely stellar video
Thank you so much!
Thank you for an amazing tutorial!!
Thank you so much! I am so glad you like it!
Thank you! This was so helpful!
You're most welcome, Marianne!
Very well done❤. Thank you so much .
My pleasure 😊 and thank you!
Thank you 🙏 😊 this tutorial is excellent!! The best I’ve seen in Italian cast on!
Thank you so much, Melissa!
Absolutely beautiful. Positively Brilliant.
Best Technique Video EVER! So much better than starting with a crochet chain.
noticed you only work a stitch, slip a stitch for two rounds, most others recommend four, but prefer your technique. Thank you for making this vedio.♡
Thank you so much for your very kind feedback! I am delighted that you liked the video!
Merci beaucoup!
Thank you so much for this video!
My pleasure, Kristine!
Thank you ! Vers clear !
My pleasure!
Thanks for the amazing video 🙏🙏🙏🌷🌷🌷
I am so glad you like it!
I love your very, very nice answerses of my questions. 🥰
My pleasure, Renate!
Amazing!! I never been able to do it!! Thanks!! :)
I am so glad you like it!
This is my second time using the cast on, and it really is ! I just had to get over my own tendency to start ribbing with a knit, because Irina shows starting with a purl...I thought it could mod it, but my brain couldn't make it work. When I start off EXACTLY as shown (duh me) then it is perfect.
A couple notes, at least for the way I knit, and it might help you. Definitely go down a needle size for the initial cast on and first two rounds of tubular, then switch to the larger needle size. I also had to give a tug after each purl in round two to keep the stiches from bulging (but I'm also using bulky yarn, so that probably adds to the problem). Love this cast on for ribbing, thank you so much!
Thank you so much, Erika! I am very glad you liked it!
OMG!!! Im new to knitting and my first sweater - the ribbing is actually quite awful!!
I realize now i should have went down in size of needle but also the cast on.... wasnt so great!
This tutorial excites me!!! I cant wait to try it!!
I hope you love the new ribbing! I also have a Ribbing playlist - you might find more helpful tips there: czcams.com/play/PLemrxm_bPteU5xrHEsilVefg-9kE3erB4.html
Brava! Un lavoro davvero ben fatto. Grazie.
Thank you so much!
Amazing video!
Thank you so much, Sara! So glad you visited my channel! :D
Amazing!!!! Great tutorial
Thank you, Erin! I am so glad you like it!
Excelente vídeo, muchas gracias.
I am so glad you liked the video!
Great tutorial that even a noob like myself can follow easily.
I am so glad it’s helpful!
Thanks again🌷
I am very glad you liked it!
This is an excellent tutorial! Thanks for starting with the magic loop, exactly what I was looking for! (I usually do a traveling magic loop I love it personally!)
Btw, the first row when you said “knit from right to left”, the stitch is called “Knit through the back loop” (“KTB” in abbreviation often on knitting instruction).
I’m trying this on knitting a beautiful hat! I’m also a continental knitter myself and I use the exactly the same needles, my favorite ones. 😊
Thanks so much for sharing your technique! ❤
I am so glad that you like the tutorial! About KTB, due to the nature of this c/o, in the first round the knit stitches are turned to the right / facing right. So in order not to twist them they are worked from right to left which is front to back of the stitch in this case. It is similar to when we do SSK and turn the two knit stitches to face right, but they are still worked through the front. KTB is done during KFB when the knit stitch is first worked front to back, and then back to front or through the back loop / KTB. Actually, regarding the KFB it can also be said, that it’s a knit stitch that is knitted and purled. So much fun! :)
@@irinarevo Yeah I know but I meant that it’s called KTB on other knitting books I have and even in other tutorials on Italian cast on technique. But most of them are not shown with magic loop in the rounds so this was useful for me. I watched like three other videos before yours and it’s knit through back loop since it’s twisted. Most people won’t understand the instructions on knit from right to left etc. So I thought to point it out. Anyways thank you for sharing.
I always look at a stitch "off the needle" so to speak - it has a front and a back. So regardless how the stitch sits on a needle, or which way it is turned, I either insert the tip through the front of the stitch or through the back. It helps me to eliminate the confusion. In the case of the 1st round of this c/o it’s probably called KTB for convenience - I can see that it might be easier/more customary for a reader to understand what to do, especially in a written pattern. However, strictly speaking, it is a turned to the right knit stitch that is worked front to back. Thank you for the very interesting comment! :)
Merci beaucoup. C’est super et très clair.
Merci beaucoup, Annik!
Respect for video.
Thank you so much! Большое спасибо, Татьяна!
Excellent tutorial! Nicely paced and repeated.
Many thanks!
Thank you, this is a very good video.
My pleasure, Anne!
Thanks a lot, this is very clear. It is not easy a method but with practise and several tries I could do it. For best results I used size Xmm needles for the cast-on, X+0.5mm for 2x2 ribs, and X+1mm for the rest of the sweater (on my case X=2mm).
The result is very neat.
Thanks !
I am very glad it worked for you!
Thank you so much
My pleasure, Sigrid!
Thank you so very much 🙏👍
My pleasure!
Best video on this technique! Not only the outcome is impeccable, the pacing is perfect for following along. Thank you!
Thank you so much! :)
You are the best 🥳
Thank you so much!
Be safe may God bless you and your team with health wealth prosperity and peace in your lives. Good work. Practical and theoretical nicely done. Work adorable. Keep it up.may God lead you to lead us all . Thank you leader. I really appreciate what you do.
You are so kind! Thank you!
Thank you!!
My pleasure!
Thank you so much Irina vor this clear Video. It ist so helpful, I got it. Best wishes from the North of Germany, Nina
Hello, Nina! So glad you like the video, and best to you too from Canada!
@@irinarevo man thanks💙
I always forget and miss the part to use a smaller size needle for the tubular part 😂 Anyway again a great tutorial 👍 I’ll come back later to join in the first round 😊
Happy knitting!
Thank you very much for this amazing tutorial. Everything was clear and the pace was just right. I really appreciated your work and help! ❤️
Thank you so much!!
Amazing video! I love that you moved slowly through your process, it is so clear and understandable!
A very big thank you!
Thank you so much, Nancy! I am very glad you liked the video!
It would be interesting to see your technique in weaving the tail in from this point. I'm doing cuffs for a sweater and the tail is very difficult to hide. Others may not see easily, but I can! Ha!
AND... I just found your video for weaving in yarn tails. Thank you!!! 🤩
Great! You can also check this one - it is a bind-off technique but I show the weaving in at the end: INVISIBLE ribbed sewn BIND OFF for rib 1x1 - JOGLESS joining in the Round, using a tapestry needle - czcams.com/video/7Whxx9jVZcU/video.html. :)
This is what I have been looking for. Thank you for showing the great helpful tutorial video. I want to knit a neck warmer and want to end the same way. Could you please show us on how to bind off the same way of casting on?
I am so glad you like the video! You can check this one: TUBULAR sewn BIND OFF for rib 2x2 - JOGLESS joining in the Round - matches ITALIAN TUBULAR CAST ON
czcams.com/video/K6D7AIlJRxg/video.html. In that video I switch first from rib 2x2 to 1x1 and then do the tubular part. If your rib is 1x1 already - you can proceed to the tubular right away. Hope it helps. :)
@@irinarevo Thank you for your quick response. I really appreciated your clear and easy to understand video 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you!!
Thank you. Superb!
Thank you for demonstrating the jogless connection. Can you show us how to properly weave in the end too?
Thank you so much! Yes - you can check at the end of this video czcams.com/video/7Whxx9jVZcU/video.html, and also here czcams.com/video/GllWlcq_PpQ/video.html
I don't use continental knitting style but I still found your video very useful, clear instructions and great demo! On a side note, it seems to me that purling using the throwing method is simpler/quicker but knitting continental is definitely faster! Thank you.
Thank you very much! You are right - each method has its advantages :)
I agree, purl is much the same action as knit if you throw and it took me ages to realise that the reason a lot of knitters avoid doing purl if they can is because they knit continental. However, the fastest knitter in the world throws so it's not true that continental style in itself makes for speed, that's possibly more down to practice and refining the technique.
Спасибо! очень аккуратно получается
Большое спасибо, Людмила! :)
Super
Thank you!
@@irinarevo welcome
Супер!
Большое спасибо! :)))
I want to knit 2 sleeves in the round at once with this tubular cast on using magic loop- is this possible? I used your video to do the cast on for the back of the sweater and it turned out so nice. I am knitting a sweater that is so above my level and your CZcams has helped me immensely!
I am so glad your sweater is a success and that the video helped! Thank you so much for sharing! I think yes, you’d have to hold the last c/o stitch of the first sleeve so it does not unravel - maybe use a paper clip or something like that. Alternatively, you can just start to knit two cuffs separately (even just 1-2 rounds past the tubular rounds) and then transfer them to a single circular needle, and continue knitting them together. It might be much easier, no hassle. :)
Thank yo. Dry goof tutorial
Thank you, Trudy!
🤩
😊
❤
😊
Thank you for this video! Can you explain how you do it with an odd number of stitches?
You can check out here: czcams.com/video/3fyx3IcAe1k/video.html
Thank you for this great video. Does it work well for 2x2 rib as well?
Yes! Please check my video ITALIAN TUBULAR CAST ON for rib 2x2 - NEW completely JOGLESS joining in the Round.
czcams.com/video/vXKXPbM3BSE/video.html
Thank you for the video!!!! Do you know which yarn did you use?? It looks delicious
Thank you so much! The yarn is "Sugar Bush" "Bold" worsted.
thanks so much! I'm a beginner and I'll start wearing my first shirt soon. One question, why do you need to change to a larger needle?
All the needle sizes I select based on the results of the swatching. First I determine the needle size for the ribbing. And sometimes to avoid the flared edge I use a smaller needle size for casting on and 1-2 rounds after.
Can I use straight needles for this technique? 😭 I buy couples of straight needles and don't have any circular one but I wanna make a headband/beanie with nice cast on
You can use double point needles (the ones that are used for knitting the socks). Alternatively, you can still use your straight needles - in this case do not connect in a circle and simply work the hat flat and then seam it at the back. :)
Did you change both needles to the larger size for ribbing, or just the one as demonstrated ? Thank you.
I change either both needles to the larger size, or in circular knitting it’s possible to change just the right hand one. In continental circular knitting the right hand one is the "working" needle and the left hand one is "passive"- just holds the stitches, so it’s size is not so important. Changing only the right tip makes pickings the stitches easier - more room to insert the right tip.
Thank you. I hadn’t realized that, about the left being passive. I’m keen to try this rib cast on, I haven’t tried either technique yet. Again, thank you for replying.
You are very welcome!
Beautiful yarn! What brand is this?
Thank you! The brand of yarn is Sugar Bush.
I have a question about the ribbing. I believe in another video you spoke of doing a twisted rib in order to get a neater ribbing. When doing a tubular cast on does the twisted knit start right away or after the setup rows? Hope that makes sense.
I tried different variations. The one I ended up liking the most was: to start the twisted stitches when connecting in a circle (after c/o and 1st row, which were regular like in my videos).
@@irinarevo Perfect. Thank you. Just finished watching your seamless neat underarms. Can't wait for part 2&3. Appreciate your tutorials, teaching style and work put into them.
Thank you!!
Thank you for this excellent video. I have two questions: 1) What is the yarn you are using, it works up so evenly and the stitches keep their shape 2) If I wanted to cast on to prepare for a twisted 1x1 rib, would I work the knits left to right, and then what do I do with the final worked knit stitch for the clean corner (do I do that one right to left)?
Thank you so much, Andrea! I used 100% merino (aran). For a twisted rib I would keep the cast-on and the tubular parts the same. At the moment of switching from the tubular part to the rib, I would then work the twisted rib stitches instead of the regular rib. This way you keep the tubular look and then proceed with the twisted knit stitch rib or twisted knit and purl stitch rib, and to me it looks very neat.
@@irinarevo Thank you so much for your timely reply! I am going to try this on a pair of cuff down lace socks that starts with a 1x1 twisted rib cuff!
For socks the regular Italian c/o without the tubular part might also be a good idea, I think it’s more stretchy. I have a video here: ITALIAN CAST ON for rib 1x1 - NEW completely JOGLESS joining in the Round. czcams.com/video/MViw8b0aMbA/video.html. If you like it, then for twisted rib, I work c/o and first row as in the video, and start twisting the stitches when join in the round. Have fun with the socks!
@@irinarevo wow, thank you, I will watch and learn of this alternative, it may be just what I need!
I knitt toe up socks.
Is there a way to cast off the top of the socks so it looks like this?
Check out this playlist: BIND-OFFs in the Round without a JOG
czcams.com/play/PLemrxm_bPteU5wLRt3RqSU-61akAvsgt9.html
@@irinarevo I know that, my meaning was to knitt it. Hate working with the tapestry needle. That’s why I do toe up socks so I don’t, have to use the tapestry needle bind off the toe.
You wanted it to look like in the video - it’s either tubular with the tapestry needle. Or you can fold the stockinette and sew it on inside the sock - still need the tapestry needle.