How To Increase 2 Ways Using Continental Knitting - Noble Knits
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About Courses Contact Knitting Patterns Crochet Patterns Notions Guides Knitting Guides Crochet Guides Back About Me Work With Me Privacy Policy Snail Mail Newsletters Back Accessories Baby Patterns Blankets & Afghans Cowls Hats Holiday Projects Home Decor Men's Projects Mittens Scarves Shawls Socks Sweaters Toys Back Accessories Blankets & Afghans Dishcloths Babies & Kids Holiday Projects Home Decor Scarves & Shawls Sweaters Toys Back Charities Classes Learn to Knit Knitting Project Worksheet Needle Conversion Chart Stitch Library Tips Tutorials Yarn Weight Chart Wraps Per Inch Chart Back Crochet Abbreviations Crochet Hook Conversion Chart Learn to Crochet How to Increase 2 Ways Using Continental Knitting I’m a huge fan of continental knitting.
For me, continental knitting allows me to knit faster, have more even tension, and fewer hand movements than the wrap method.
If you aren’t familiar with this method of holding the yarn, you can learn how right here.
Once you learn how to knit continental style, there are a few techniques that may seem awkward until you learn how to do them. In this post, I’m going to show you how to increase while using continental.
Learn the two most common ways to increase using the continental knitting method - knit front and back (kfb) and make 1 (m1) increase.
Adding stitches to your knitting is not hard to do!
Knit Front and Back (KFB) Increase
For this increase, you knit into the front of the stitch, and then without removing it from the needle, knit it again by going into the back of the stitch.
Even though it is a very easy increase to make, it creates a noticeable bump in the knitting.
Make 1 (M1) Increase
The second increase is called make 1 increase.
It is accomplished by picking up the bar in between two stitches.
It is slightly more challenging to do but creates a much cleaner increase.
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crochet guide, crochet tipsNancy QueenJuly 10, 2021Tag » How To Increase Stitches When Knitting
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