tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8900624624852523156.post2327116095152575256..comments2023-08-22T16:10:59.545+10:00Comments on Thinker Tailor Maker Spy: Pattern: Linen-stitch Kimono BootiesAhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07040359582268137226noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8900624624852523156.post-57387122421909943122021-01-25T22:03:04.977+11:002021-01-25T22:03:04.977+11:00Yes - exactly that. Because I imagine most folks ...Yes - exactly that. Because I imagine most folks expect 'cast-on' means to add stitches to the left needle, so the work need to be on that needle and so it's to the left of what was being added. But I don't want to confuse anyone more with trying to word what should be a picture. Short answer is, yes; make wings and linen stitch everything!<br />Thank you for considering the pattern. I hope the little feet they find, love them.Ahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07040359582268137226noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8900624624852523156.post-33812229417725221242021-01-24T03:48:47.764+11:002021-01-24T03:48:47.764+11:00Cute idea. I visited Pruline's pattern to get ...Cute idea. I visited Pruline's pattern to get a visual of the construction - kind of you to include the linke sending readers there. But I'm totally flummoxed by a couple of rows in your pattern: <br />...finish with a knit row<br />SIDES<br />Next row: turn, extend work by CO 30 st purl wise. Do not turn - work these stitches as normal ....(45 sts)<br />Next row: turn, CO 30 st knit wise, then, without turning, work these stitches as normal<br />It's all the turning and not turning! What I believe you want is that I cast on stitches at either end and resume the linen stitch over the extended 'wings'. Yes? <br /><br />LH in TOhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02689986230397330226noreply@blogger.com