M
mlp
Guest
Ptree15, very nice - I really like the brioche stitch - it results in such a thick, soft fabric, and has an almost sculptural quality.
When knitting lace, I try to remember to put in lifelines, so that I can frog back to a lifeline if I make a mistake. But with a narrow piece of knitting, like a scarf, if I'm not sure how the stitches should lay, I *unknit*, one stitch at a time, until I get back to the mistake. If the mistake is further back (or, as in your case, where you've already removed the stitches from the needle), I'll frog back to the mistake, then pick up all the stitches on a needle and *unknit* for a row or a couple of rows, until I'm confident I have all the stitches, and they're in the position they should be.
When knitting lace, I try to remember to put in lifelines, so that I can frog back to a lifeline if I make a mistake. But with a narrow piece of knitting, like a scarf, if I'm not sure how the stitches should lay, I *unknit*, one stitch at a time, until I get back to the mistake. If the mistake is further back (or, as in your case, where you've already removed the stitches from the needle), I'll frog back to the mistake, then pick up all the stitches on a needle and *unknit* for a row or a couple of rows, until I'm confident I have all the stitches, and they're in the position they should be.