Uploaded September 2022 | Updated September 2026, 52 minutes ago
I love using stitch markers to help keep track of my lace knitting. But sometimes those markers need to move, especially if there are double decreases next to the marker that span across the marker. Here's how I keep from having to take my marker off the needle! It makes everything just a little faster. Shown: sk2p (three stitches to one) where two stitches are on right side of needle and one stitch is on left side. The stitch needs to end up on the right side of the marker.
I love using stitch markers to help keep track of my lace knitting. But sometimes those markers need to move, especially if there are double decreases next to the marker that span across the marker. Here's how I keep from having to take my marker off the needle! It makes everything just a little faster. Shown: sk2p (three stitches to one) where two stitches are on right side of needle and one stitch is on left side. The stitch needs to end up on the right side of the marker.
