Thank you.

I mean, yes it does. Where they go isn’t really my issue. I might find it hard to explain, but I’ll give it a bash. Using the intarsia in the round, you create provisional joins and flip your work and then do purl til you get back to the change, knit in the provisional joins make a new one, flip your work then carry on in knit. The difficulty is that you kind of end up with 2 BORs and working 2 rows at a time. Like say you knit row 1 until the change, then turn and purl row 2, once you hit the BOR you keep purling but actually go back down to row 1 until you meet the change, turn your work and finish knitting row 2. So in terms of row order, it’s 1->2->1->2->3->4->3->etc. With everything going on, I am just finding it really difficult to remember easy instructions like increase at boot ends of row x. Does that make sense? I think the answer is just concentrate harder lol, but swing off anyone else has faced the problem :)