Twisted
What is a twisted stitch? I have been knitting for a few years now but this is the first time I have heard of this. Is it easy?
Also, does anyone know an easy way to convert American yarn measurements to Australian, we use metric, you say #wool, we talk in ply. Find lovely patterns from up north but tend to steer away from them due to converting. Sad on my part! Await some help. |
Hi, here is a conversion table for needles and yarns. It doesn't have the # system I don't think, like #4 is worsted, but one worsted can be quite different from another, so you really need to watch recommended gauge.
LINK You can twist a stitch by knitting into the back of it. There are also other things that may be called twists like knitting 2 stitches together, but not letting them off the needle and then going back and knitting the first stitch again then letting them off the needle. |
2 ply = laceweight
4 ply = fingering 5 ply = sport (or sometimes it's 6 ply) 8 ply = DK 10 ply = worsted 12 ply = aran 14 ply + = bulky and super bulky You can get twisted sts if you knit a normal st through the back loop. Look at k tbl on the Glossary page. |
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Look at the video for k tbl on the Glossary page. It's possible that you already do it that way which can compensate for wrapping purl sts backwards. So for ktbl, it's normal.
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