GSR

Sarah F. Burghardt
188 subscribers
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1.8K views 9 years ago
A lot of my patterns involve German Short Rows (GSR). Here's a brief description of how to do them: Knit (or purl) to where you want to turn. Keep (or move, if purling) working yarn to the back (WS if working RS, RS if working WS). Slip most recently-worked stitch purlwise to left needle. Swing working yarn to front, tightening the recently-slipped stitch. Turn work and begin next short-row. When reaching a tightened stitch, knit or purl both "legs" of stitch as one stitch. ...more
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GSR
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1,821Views
2015Sep 23
A lot of my patterns involve German Short Rows (GSR). Here's a brief description of how to do them: Knit (or purl) to where you want to turn. Keep (or move, if purling) working yarn to the back (WS if working RS, RS if working WS). Slip most recently-worked stitch purlwise to left needle. Swing working yarn to front, tightening the recently-slipped stitch. Turn work and begin next short-row. When reaching a tightened stitch, knit or purl both "legs" of stitch as one stitch.

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Sarah F. Burghardt

188 subscribers