Відео

@SheriWhitfield yes evry section should be square, so you could adjust by switching hook sizes, or simply add a few more/take a few more rows away. Try do do it strategically so that you still have a pattern of stripes, if you're using that pattern.

@@jei.j that's awesome! I'm glad it has helped ♡

@@brendafuller1806 I'm glad this helped you!

I’m trying to make one for my 3 yr old granddaughter

S V P c est plus correct et poli

Hello. I suggest putting two or more strands of your thin yarn together, to equal similar thickness. Just be careful when crocheting, to grasp all strands on your hook. Otherwise, you’ll have dropped loops in your work that are not connected to anything, and your bag will come apart. Hope that helps!

That's awesome! I'm glad you like it ♡ and thanks for sharinga

I am so happy you liked this! Thank you for taking the time to comment, too. I, truly, appreciate it so much.

Hey, I'm sorry I missed this comment for some reason! The bag, as I have worked it in this tutorial, is roughly 13-14" in width and height. The middle depth is slight shorter where the V shape goes down, and the strap is as long or as short as you decide to make it. If you are having problems with your sizing, you can try going up or down a hook size to accommodate. I find that Lion Brand Cotton 24/7 yarn seems to be, what some people call a "skinny 4". Some yarn can be labelled as a certain weight, but through different manufacturing, turns out slightly different. I experience this regularly with my pieces as well, but it really just takes some time to get to know which yarn brands and lines you like to work with. I know that isn't super helpful, but it might feel good to know that you're not crazy; you're very right, that yarn does tend to work up a little thinner than other 4 weights.

@@wildflowerdesigns7803 Thank you so much for the reply! It was my first time using cotton yarn. I think I prefer the canon simply soft more. I have this saved so I can make this bag next!

@@fruitybat89 no problem at all! ... and, again, I'm sorry for such a late reply! Give it another shot with another kind of yarn or hook size and see how it turned out differently! And if you're still a beginner, welcome to the addictive world of crochet! Don't give up!

Is sugar and Crème cotton thick enough. ?

Absolutely, but try your best to have an even amount of rows so that you don't have to attach another piece of yarn for seaming. Having an even amount will leave you with your finishing tail on the right end of your piece.

That is so amazing! Thank you so much for your comment. I'm so glad you tried it out again! I teach in-person classes as well and have learned that everybody understands differently, so I try to explain things multiple ways so that, hopefully, one of them works for each person. Our family has expanded recently and I haven't posted much, but I will be starting up again soon, so I'm glad you are here for the ride! Cheers to you and your friend!

I'm so glad you have found it helpful!

A suggestion, increase the 41 start chain by 2's. Other wise it won't work

@haleyshelvay2685 thank you ... I noticed lol hahahhahaha

@haleyshelvay2685 ok and what about the rows?

@@jessynicholls try increasing each section so the solid color parts and the stripes by 6 rows. So it would be 42 rows per section and 2 extra stripes.

@@haleyshelvay2685 thank u sp much <3

Hey, sorry I missed your comment! This is a worsted weight (4) yarn by Bernat. Cotton would absolutely work!

Yes! A perfect square, so however many rows gets you there is fine! It all will depend on your tension and that is different for everyone.

@@wildflowerdesigns7803 thank you so much, that's very helpful! can"t wait to finish it!! :)

Hey, you're welcome! Thanks for watching. No, they chain does not count as row 1. Row 1 begins as you turn back to work into the foundation chain.

You can if you would like to, but you don't need to. It all depends on which side you find prettier as far as the seaming looks!

Hey! I'm so sorry I missed this comment. I'd you've ended up with your tails both on the same side, do might have just crocheted an extra row, or one less than you were supposed to. You should end up with an even amount of rows, which would leave you with you tail on the opposite side. If that is the case, you can just weave in that tail and attach a new piece of yarn to thw corner that it should be on for seaming it up.

Good luck! I'm sure it will be beautiful ♡

This is honestly one of the best tutorials ive seen and im not great at crocheting. I cant tell if this is constructive criticism or something else lol.... 😳

@@angelamagdalina2371 I assure you that it is nothing but constructive criticism! Not everyone sees videos the same as others do. I had issue's obviously!

Absolutely! This is a free pattern that I adapted to make smaller from an original pattern off of yarnspirations.com I've linked it in the description. You're more than welcome to do with the finished product what you would like 😊

@@wildflowerdesigns7803 ☺️ thank you so much!

@@wildflowerdesigns7803 I thought you were using this pattern. I just so happen to be working this very pattern but I prefer watching someone work a pattern in a tutorial as I am more of a visual learner. Thank you for sharing ..😊

Hey Rosi, you can completely customize this patter by simply starting with an odd number in your foundation chain. If you are looking for a certain size, I suggest chaining until you reach that dimension and then counting to make sure you have an odd number; if you end on an even number, just add or take away 1 chain and then you would be ready to start your pattern. The only other thing that this would change is the amount of rows each section will need. each section needs to be square, so if you are making a smaller amount of chains, you wouldn't need as many rows, and if you are adding extra chains at the beginning to make it larger, then you might need to add a few rows to make sure each section is square. You'll see what I mean as you start to work through your piece. I hope this helps!

Oh how I miss Melanie Ham... bless her heart.

Hahaha thank you so much! I'm glad you're along for the journey!

Thank you! 😊

Hey Sanu, I'm sorry you think it's too fast. I think I did a pretty good job of explaining every detail and this is as beginner as it gets when crocheting in the round. Using the same stitch over and over again each row to make a flat circle is the first thing you learn when crocheting in the round. Maybe take a look at my Beginner crochet video where we work in rows instead of in the round first before trying to work in the round. I hope this helps! Enjoy your crocheting journey!

@@wildflowerdesigns7803 I agree but im not the most beginner, I learned abit in a different language but am more familiar with English terms. WildFlower I think you did a lovely job, I even started speeding it up and rewatched multilple times. so thank you for this great explanation and tutorial video. 🥰

Sorry, do you mean a case for a Macbook?

@@wildflowerdesigns7803 yes please because the way you explain is very good

I'll get right on that! Just a simple one?

Thank you! Cheers!