Post #1433063
2026-03-17 06:59 UTC
@kerravonsen @ansate
+1
I prefer DPNs as well. To mark the start of row, I often put the stitch marker before the last stitch, so it doesn't fall off at the end of the row. The actual start is where the needle starts.
Often I will use a color coded chain of (openable) markers if I need to alternate rows, for example a red and a green for gusset increases. When I move the marker, I also flip the color on the needle. Red means, the next round is an increase, green is normal knit.
Replies (1)
-
@kerravonsen@mastodon.au 2026-03-17 11:47
@goleztrol @ansate Oh, that's an interesting way of marking alternate rows! What I've often done is put on a specific coloured stitch marker on increase rows, and take it off for normal rows.