Here's a piece of ordinary knitted cable. And as you know, if you turn it round, it doesn't look like a cable at all. It just looks quite ugly. And that doesn't matter if it's a garment or anything that doesn't show the inside. But especially if you are making a scarf, it can look very ugly on the reverse side. So, instead of having that, you can do the cable so that it's reversible. It looks more or less the same on both sides. The whole piece doesn't look exactly the same then, because instead of having pearl stitches on both sides of the cables, you have a Carter stitch, which means that when you're going back and forth, you always knit instead of purling. What you do is you rip the cables. So, if you look at here, every second stitch is pearl. So, you knit, pearl, knit, pearl, and so on. And this is what makes it so that it looks the same on both sides. You can use this technique for any kind of cables. Like here, you have a different sort, where the goes like this here. And when you turn this round, you see that it's basically the same, but now it goes downwards. The other one goes upwards. But if this was a scarf, it looks equally tidy on both sides. So, the only difference is that instead of purling next to the cables, in between the cables, you use Carter stitch. And instead of having the cables, just knit it stitches, you have them ripped. So, I need a couple of rows on this. So, first, you just need the, well, I have six here. Whatever way you knit doesn't make any difference. There. And then, I'm at this, here I need to do this crisscross again, which means that I lift four stitches. And it's better to use that kind of cables that each needle, when you lift the stitches, has an even number. So, it has two or four or six. Six is quite a lot. Like here, I have four. Because if you only have three on both sides, it doesn't look quite as good, I think. This has been done so that there are three stitches on each side, when you crisscross them. So, the cable is six stitches wide. And it doesn't look as good, as this, as this here one. So, I have these four, and I leave them at the back. And then, I knit the first one, and then purl the next one. So, I'm ripping one, one, ripping. And knit and purl. And then, I take the other needle from the back, and do the same there. So, I need to look what I have on the previous row, so that it stays its rib. So, knit one, purl one. That's mixed noise. Knit and purl. So, I've that done now. And then, I knit to the end of the row. There. Then, I'll do one more row here. So, I turn, and again, knit the six in the beginning that I have on this. Please. And then, I rip the actual cable. Knit one, purl one. Knit one, purl one. Knit, purl. There. I used it's markers just that I know exactly where the cable starts and ends. And then, you knit to the end of the row. And this is all there is to it. So, any cable, you can just adapt it. The only thing you have to remember is that because it's ripped, it's slightly narrow, it sort of draws in. So, you may need to add some stitches to somewhere in your knitting, otherwise it will be too narrow. But, basically, especially for scarves, this is very handy. And especially, I like this here one.