Disclaimer: This video is not sponsored. Links are affiliate links. Affiliate links mean I earn a commission on any sales made using my links. This does not affect the price for the consumer at all. It is simply a small referral fee I am paid by the retailer for referring the customer to their site. Thank you for your support!
Hey everyone, it's Deja with knit-and-crochet-ever-after.com.
Today we're going to be doing the Dank Verts stitch pattern.
I call it Verts because it has a vertical look to it.
The pattern is below. We're going to get started
and then I'll talk more about the sample after we do the stitches.
Okay, we're going to update this super easy stitch pattern.
It is going to have a multiple of three cast-on stitches,
so whatever width you want times out by three.
basic two pattern or two row pattern repeat.
Our first row is going to be a knit one, slip one, knit one.
Now with the slip, you're going to slip it purl-wise.
You can either do it with the yarn in the back or in the front.
My sample is made with it in the front,
so I'm going to do it in the back here so you can see
the diff, but you're going to slip it as a purl
and then knit the next one. And you're just going
I'm just going to do those three stitches all the way across.
So the benefit
of holding the yarn
in the back
when you slip purl
is that it's faster,
and then with it, it has
a dick just purl
while slipping it
with the yarn in front.
So I'm going
to do a couple more rows,
and then one more row,
so just make sure that
you're doing that knit,
come back after a few
more rows, and then we'll
do a few more rows.
And I think I like purling or slipping it purl-wise
with the yarn in front, the knit to the slip.
But it gets the slip stitch of these kind of bigger.
Because I've done about eight rows and it looks like this board.
So it just kind of gives you a bigger...
And the back doesn't really have any kind
of cool look to stitches, because the
slip's a little bit wider. So this, I don't know,
I don't really know what you have to do with this,
is if you just change it to slipping with the yarn in front,
you get this bar that comes across,
so it's almost like a ladder in between your next stitches.
So it gives it a lot more
visual interest,
sort of, on this, because
that personally,
so it's just a lot
more visually interesting than just slipping it with the yarn in back.
You know, you might disagree, no problem, but that's what I like.
So that is the thing,
we call this the Danvert stitch pattern.
I'm Dijon.