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creationtalk -> RE: Crocheting and Knitting - What projects are you working on? (8/5/2008 10:37:54 PM)
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quote:
the instructions call for using two strands of yarn side by side(?) . Which I suppose means having two skeins feeding onto the needle at the same time. Since I had only one skein, I'm simply doubling the amount of stitches per row. I've only done 8 rows so far, so we'll see how the knitted version turns out. Will one skein finish the project? If the pattern calls for two strands, I don't think doubling the stitches will work. The two strands makes the project thicker as much as it makes it bigger. If one skein is sufficient to make the project, then I would separate the skein into two--roll a ball with half the yarn then work from the skein and the ball of yarn two strands together. If you don't want to pull out what you have finished unless you have to, with eight rows finished, you should be able to check the gauge and see if you can really finish the project this way. Do you know how to check gauge? Compare the width and length of your current project with the size it would have been following the pattern. If they are close, you might be able to get away with doing it this way. If they are not, you can estimate the size of the finished project and see if you can live with it that way. If you don't like it, then there is always my suggestion above
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