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In the video, I did up separate squares and joined them, but the next one I worked up 148 stitches with 37 stitches each color with 60 rows (not quite square but horseshoes) using the intarsia carriage
So first I worked up 4 rows of 4 colors, notice that the last row are the same colors as the first row but reversed the color sections? I did that for all 3 rows
But you work up one side of your blanket, then do one more row
Then when I was done with the 4th row, or row 1 of the back side, I put the quilt batting in place
Then I brought up the beginning or row 3 and hung on the needles, pulled the needles out to HP just to hold them until I was ready to knit the next section, this will enclose the first row
When that was finished, I repeated for the last row and finally bound off while enclosing the last row
After that I did take some white and crocheted around the whole thing in single crochet, then a row of shells
So here I have it folded down so that you can see the first row on one side is the same colors as the last row on the back side
Last here is that blanket (going to be for a baby as it is small) folded sideways so that you can again see the side colors are reversed as well
Another way to make this blanket
So you can make the same blanket above but just use your normal carriage
I did 92 stitches and 60 rows each section
Knitted up 4 sections
Cut the batting to fit (may have extra but folded over can be just as good)
Place the batting on the fabric at the top of the machine and then start hanging the first row of the section below
Knit up your next section and repeat the above for as long as you need
When done, you will have to first tie some bows around the blanket to hold the batting in place (you really do not need to add any quilt batting as the double layer will be warm enough)
Then I single crocheted around the blanket 2 rounds to hold it all together and also make the ends stop curling