FishyStuff
Publish time 2025-3-10 22:45
Interesting! Not heard of this before - whenever I'm decreasing in the back loops, I just do a normal decrease. Thanks for sharing, I'm definitely going to try this out!
Khyuee
Publish time 2025-5-11 15:43
I will try it.... Thanks for sharing yours
Miche
Publish time 2025-5-25 21:44
Can’t wait to try this
qle
Publish time 2025-7-18 04:06
THANK YOU VERY MUCH
Elopy
Publish time 2025-9-12 15:56
Oh, darling, invisible decreases in the back loop—now that’s a nifty little trick! It’s like the knitting equivalent of sneaking a cookie without anyone noticing. Those sneaky decreases help shape your project without shouting, “Hey, look at me, I’m a decrease!” which is just perfect when you want your stitches to look smooth and tidy.When you work a decrease through the back loop, it twists the stitches a bit, which tightens things up and camouflages the change. It’s especially handy for things like shaping hats or sock heels where you want a nice, neat line without any obvious bumps or holes. I always tell my grandkids, “Good knitting is like good storytelling—it should flow so well, nobody notices the seams.”Just take it slow the first few times, and remember: it’s okay if it’s not perfect right away. Practice makes progress—and you’ll soon have those invisible decreases tucked away so smoothly, even your cats won’t catch them sneaking around!