Ty for ur comment, since u discovered this method previously do u know how to work it in the round? Ty.

@@sy2.083 : I just saw this comment in February of 2024, I apologize for not answering sooner. I knit mine in the round from the beginning. For me, it is just as easy to purl-below as knit-below. I use a pair of contrasting markers (the little colored rings that slip on the needle) so that I use one color for the even rows and its complement for the odd rows. I mark the beginning of each row using one color or the other. I knit-below on the odd rows and purl-below on the even rows. The reason for this complexity is that for any one column you only want every other row to be treated specially. Using an odd number of stitches doesn't accomplish this, and also results in a visible seam at the row ends, where two stitches will be the same. @franziskani: I think that using an odd number of stitches in each row doesn't quite work (see the previous part of my reply). With an odd number of stitches, there will be visible seam at the row-end where the two knit or purl columns come together. An odd number of stitches will also result in every knit column being "special" and none of the purl columns. This is at least different from the result of knitting on straight needles.

Made an xxxxxxl sweather but wanted a sizeL instead☹

Thank you so much! You’ve made my day 🤗 Happy knitting!!!

Thank you! You’ve made my day 😊

Very simple. The solution is in your stitch count: just use an odd number of stitches. That way, the first and last stitches of your rounds will be worked the same way, i.e. both as "regular" knit stitches, or both as "knit below" stitches. Consequently, in the following round, the first stitch - and the last one - will be worked differently from the last stitch of the previous round. That is what maintains the pattern. I hope that this helps you. Happy knitting!

Can you please add a video with this pattern in the round? I've read the explanation and tried without success. Your videos make everything very clear and easy. Thank you!

Thank you so much! I've fallen in love with knitting and teach my 6-year-old daughter how to knit using your instructions and videos. ❤

@IvanaBrezanin Hello Ivana! I’m afraid you can’t knit the Fisherman’s Rib without purling in the round, but when knitting and purling, is perfectly doable. Take a look: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mNWkgJWlys7Qd5s.htmlsi=AjPlUOHwRjJL6Jgk

Thank you for answering.

Thank you for your lovely comment! Have a great weekend, and happy knitting 🤗

@@sowoolly for you too 🌹

Thank you 😊

Me too and some headbands

How many stitches do I set up for a scarf.

Take a look: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qNxiZNF5z8rVXXk.htmlsi=u5styCupFpwjv-4p

Thank you so much❣️

Very simple. The solution is in your stitch count: just use an odd number of stitches. That way, the first and last stitches of your rounds will be worked the same way, i.e. both as "regular" knit stitches, or both as "knit below" stitches. Consequently, in the following round, the first stitch - and the last one - will be worked differently from the last stitch of the previous round. That is what maintains the pattern. I hope that this helps you. Happy knitting!

Thank you! haven’t tried to fix this one yet 😉

@@sowoolly any chance you might try it out and perhaps share a video with the correct technique? 🙏😁

I would love to know this fix too. The number of times I’ve forgotten which stitch I’m on because I’ve been distracted and then done a wrong stitch is infuriating…and I can’t figure out how to fix it either…so…pull it allll apart and restart.. 😢

Thank you 😊

Thank you for watching! I’d suggest to knit a swatch first and see if you like it 😉

Hello Linda, no, I haven't tried it with two colors yet. Please let me know if you do it ;)

Hi I’m interested in knitting in the round too, but I’m thinking you would have to do alternate purl rows if knitting in the round. Not sure though.

Would be a setup rnd plus 2 rnd repeat Setup - k all Rnd 1 - k1 k1b Rnd 2 - p1 p1b Its because garter stitch in the round has a k rnd and a p rnd

Very simple. The solution is in your stitch count: just use an odd number of stitches. That way, the first and last stitches of your rounds will be worked the same way, i.e. both as "regular" knit stitches, or both as "knit below" stitches. Consequently, in the following round, the first stitch - and the last one - will be worked differently from the last stitch of the previous round. That is what maintains the pattern. I hope that this helps you. Happy knitting!

​@@knittingknut Please see response to @jpeood32 above. Happy knitting!

@@sa5240 I was fortunate enough to learn an easier, more simple solution. Please see response to @jpeood32 above. Happy knitting!

It’s really different. The Fisherman’s Rib is spongy, chunky, just gorgeous! Please take a look: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/o7acna19vNfDpI0.html 🤗

K1,k1b on every 1st row (loke in the video) then P1, p1b on every second row.

Omit the edge stitches, of course :)

@@satsumamoon Yeah, that's not going to work. She is turning her work to knit the back side of the work. In the round, you would never knit the backside so this knit-only method would not work

At the beginning she says cast on multiples of 2 stitches. Do the first row as normal knit stitches then knit the pattern demonstrated here on every row.

Hi! I have a tutorial explaining how to increase and decrease when knitting the classic Fisherman’s Rib: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Z8B6mMx9ydiwZZc.htmlsi=LVxNgH_LQD_bX334

Oh yes! Watch this: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mNWkgJWlys7Qd5s.htmlsi=0c8NvaSSPQVJtv8l And then, this (for the decreases, in case you need them for the hat): kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Z8B6mMx9ydiwZZc.htmlsi=kmCN-3kGUtSuOnzB Happy knitting 🤗

You’re welcome 🤗 Happy knitting!

It depends on several factors. Take a look: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qNxiZNF5z8rVXXk.htmlsi=penjQwt1SvW83noS

I doubt she's knitting at her full-speed capacity... Most tutorials are slowed down for the benefit of those watching ;)

Hello! I have those 3 videos on my channel. Look at the pictures and you’ll see the differences, and if you practice them, you’ll find out that they are really different from each other 😉

Thanks ❤

I love that this is all knit but I’m the same. I have to do a complete row..and..hope that I don’t get distracted and do a knit when I should be knitting into the stitch below. I can’t figure out how to fix that if I do so I have to restart the whole thing… thankfully I’m only trying to knit a pocket for a long length cardigan that has none so it’s not a huge project.

K1,k1b on every 1st row (loke in the video) then P1, p1b on every second row.

Take a look: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mNWkgJWlys7Qd5s.htmlsi=Zj1dEROTVksqazTt

@@donnaquinn6746 but all the patterns need a specific number of slipknots either single number or scales ,thats why i ask to know specifically!!!!

Multiples of two, plus one.

@@satsumamoon No, just multiples of two. The edging is two stitches.

Yes, there is a very simple one. The solution is in your stitch count: just use an odd number of stitches. That way, the first and last stitches of your rounds will be worked the same way, i.e. both as "regular" knit stitches, or both as "knit below" stitches. Consequently, in the following round, the first stitch - and the last one - will be worked differently from the last stitch of the previous round. That is what maintains the pattern. I hope that this helps you. Happy knitting!

@@tineroberge1862 thanks!

You need an even number

Of course not right? It is called double knitting technique so sure it requires more yarn. That’s why it creates thick plush delicious fabric even with a worsted weight yarn. It’s normal what you experienced.

Fantastic I love it

@hellenriungu7692 Thank you 😊

It's generally called the long tail cast-on if you wanna look up other examples. Most people hold both yarn ends with the left hand (tail around the thumb - like she does, working end around the index), rather than "throwing" the working end with the right like she does, but the result is the same. (I realize that clarification may sound confusing, but you'll see what I mean if you decide to check out some tutorials.)

You can change the speed of the video.