Uploaded May 2022 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
This is a question that comes up a lot- do I need to test my gauge, what is the best way to do that, etc. Short and sweet answer, if you want something to come out the same size as the pattern writer's, test your gauge. This is more important for sweaters than shawls, and is affected by your knit/crochet style, the yarn you are using, etc. It is far easier to change your tools than to change how you knit. Watch the video for more tips!
I'm wearing my just-finished Wisp Raglan by Tif Neilan:
ravelry.com/patterns/library/wisp-raglan
Consider subscribing, suggest videos you want to see below, and check out the Sun Dragon Sideshow, Liz and I are always making fun things. We will be talking a lot about the Ranunculus as well during this knit-a-long over there:
youtube.com/c/sundragonsideshow
@SunDragonSideshow
Let me know what else you would be interested in seeing in a video :)
Check out our patreon page:
patreon.com/sundragon
This is a question that comes up a lot- do I need to test my gauge, what is the best way to do that, etc. Short and sweet answer, if you want something to come out the same size as the pattern writer's, test your gauge. This is more important for sweaters than shawls, and is affected by your knit/crochet style, the yarn you are using, etc. It is far easier to change your tools than to change how you knit. Watch the video for more tips!
I'm wearing my just-finished Wisp Raglan by Tif Neilan:
ravelry.com/patterns/library/wisp-raglan
Consider subscribing, suggest videos you want to see below, and check out the Sun Dragon Sideshow, Liz and I are always making fun things. We will be talking a lot about the Ranunculus as well during this knit-a-long over there:
youtube.com/c/sundragonsideshow
@SunDragonSideshow
Let me know what else you would be interested in seeing in a video :)
Check out our patreon page:
patreon.com/sundragon
