At Stitches 2009, I took a class by Margaret Fisher that essentially taught me how to do this. I highly recommend taking a class from this master knitter because not only did I learn the initial course material, I soaked in her vast knowledge of everything knitting and crocheting. So, as I go through the steps she taught me, I am by no means giving this knowledge as a teaching lesson but simply showing you how I've applied what I've learned from an incredible woman.
Leaving this extra space allows me to cut freely and then will help the seam appear continuous once I've knitted and grafted my two pieces together.
Second, chose a row that I wanted to cut right above my pattern stitch. It's
Third, I threaded under one leg of each stitch in the row above my chosen row.
By threading the row below and above, I've created anchors for the stitches to rest on when I cut the center row.
Fourth, I repeated this process on the other
It's important to thread under only one leg or else you won't have passed your needle through the stitch but in back of it.
In Unsticking the Stuck Part 3, I'll show you Phase 2 - cut and knit. I'll finish up with grafting in Unsticking the Stuck Part 4 and model my "new" sweater for you! Stay tuned!
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