How we worked it out
Updated as you change the numbers.
- Split the plain stitches into as many groups as there are gaps (n + 1 when flat, n in the round) and spread any leftover stitches over the first groups.
Method and assumptions
Flat knitting puts plain stitches at both edges, so there is one more group than increases; in the round the groups close into a loop. M1 is any single increase (make one, kfb, yarn over) and k2tog any single decrease.
Questions
How do I increase 12 stitches evenly across 96?
Knit about 7 between increases: K8, then (M1, K7) 12 times with four of the sections as K8.
Sources
Method and figures checked on . Every worked answer on this page is covered by an automated test. Found a mistake? Tell us.