I dropped the last stitch of a row
by Debbie
It should be a purl stitch and I now have two loops at the end of the row. Thanks for your help.
YOUR ANSWER
Hi Debbie,
The best advice I can give you is to unpick your knitting down to the row that you dropped the stitch on.
Probably not the answer you wanted, but it is the easiest way to fix it.
You could try to knit that particular stitch up to the current row but it would be difficult to do on the edge of your knitting and it will pull the surrounding stitches tighter.
Your other alternative is to get out your sewing needle and fix the stitch to your knitting so that it won't unravel and then continue knitting on one less stitch. Some knitters might prefer to do this (quicker and easier) but believe me, even if no-one else knows that you started out with more stitches than you finish with, you will know and it is likely to irritate you no end.
I would just unpick it.
Welcome
Discover the secret that will have you knitting brilliant, timeless designs in no time at all ? Even if you have absolutely no knitting experience what so ever!
Accelerate Your Knitting Skills Today.
Everyday Thousands Want To Learn The Ancient Craft Of Knitting - To Help Themselves, Help Others, Just To Chill Out, Earn Money And Many Other Reasons - Knit-easy Shows Them How.
Other Stuff...
Notice the different look and feel on some pages?
I am currently moving all of the pages to a new CSS driven template but with around 700 pages it is going to take me a while to get it done.
So in the meantime, I hope you will forgive the switch from one look to another as you navigate through the site...
Looney for Looms Knitting Patterns
Loom patterns for sweaters for the baby, toddler & small dog. There are adorable booties for babies, super warm slippers for adults, popular doll clothes and more. Knifty knitter looms or any similar in gauge will do.
