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A right-leaning double decrease that combines three stitches into one by knitting them together simultaneously.

Another double decrease which results in a centered stitch by slipping one stitch knitwise, knitting the next two stitches together, and then passing the slipped stitch over the K2tog.

An increase rather than a decrease, this technique involves lifting the bar between stitches with the left needle and knitting it through the back loop to avoid holes.

A decrease on the purl side that creates a left-leaning stitch. Slip two stitches knitwise, then purl them together through the back loops.

This is a wrong side decrease that combines three purl stitches into one, creating a pronounced right-leaning decrease on the right side of the fabric.

Similar to K2tog but on the purl side. Purl two stitches together to decrease on the wrong side of work.

Creates a left-leaning decrease by slipping one stitch purlwise, knitting the next stitch, and then passing the slipped stitch over the knit one.

A left-leaning decrease that involves slipping two stitches knitwise individually, then knitting them together through the back loops.

Though not a decrease, knitting a stitch through its back loop will twist it, often used in combination with decreases for textural effects.

A right-leaning decrease achieved by knitting two stitches together as if they were one, effectively merging them.

Decrease by purling two stitches together through their back loops, producing a left-leaning decrease on the right side of work.