Відео

Yay, I am glad to hear this!

I am glad you found this helpful! It might help to keep the joins tight to avoid having holes at the triangles.

​@@KnitterKnotterGracias, voy a intentar traducir tu respuesta...😊💜

​@@KnitterKnotterYa lo hago! Seguiré probando...gracias de nuevo💜

You're welcome!

I have the entire pattern 25 squares along with the joining instructions and border available on my website if that's what you mean.

I don't but someone in my facebook group (KnitterKnotter Hangout) created a tutorial for it and share it there.

I hope you were able to figure it out. I am not sure I understand entirely but it seems like you need to graft simple stitches as well as knit stitches right?

@@KnitterKnotter yes. I managed something but I finally decided to frog it, it looked odd no matter what and there were other issues with the project.

@@wildfireswildfires6792 okay, I hope it works out for you next time!

@@KnitterKnotter thank you, I'll definitely keep it on my list of techniques !

you're welcome!

You can follow the tutorial and continue to increase in every round. If you are unable to figure out the increases, I offer a pattern that you could use to increase the size of your project: www.etsy.com/au/listing/1419050090/pdf-tunisian-crochet-spiral-rug-easy

Thank you so much. I have Lion Brand Ferris Wheel yarn. Recommended hook size is 5mm. Do I go up to a 6.5mm or 7mm ? :)

@@kyliecamilleri3956 I would try with a 6.5m hook and make a swatch of 10 rows / 10 stitches of Tunisian Simple stitches first. If you don't like the fabric you can use the 7mm hook and try making the swatch again.

@@kyliecamilleri3956 I would try a swatch of simple stitches with a 6mm or 6.5 mm hook instead of 7mm. If the fabric is too dense, then go up to 7mm.

You are so welcome!

Thank you!

Pull through 2 across for type 2 squares since we are not building an edge, we are joining with an existing square instead.

@@KnitterKnotter Thank you. I started a blanket and it’s looking nice. Beautiful pattern to work on.

Yay! I'd love to see your version of this blanket, please share some pictures with me when you make it :)

I would love to know how your colors in the varigation came out so perfect.

@@mylaschorsch7516 After I made 2 hexagons I had a fair idea of how the color transitions were happening. For the most part, I just started a hexagon and let the colors flow but there were a couple of hexagons where I decided to start at a color that I thought would make more sense for the pattern I was making :)

Yay! Good luck!

It looks like you might be trying to make a square or hexagon in the round. Please use this tutorial where I explain how to do this: ua-cam.com/video/YeK3_TGyZVE/v-deo.html&ab_channel=KnitterKnotter

If you mean for alternate rows, then yes

@@KnitterKnotter ooookay.... that makes much more sense... thank you

You're welcome! :)

CAL stands for Crochet-A-Long, an event where people come together to crochet the same project. I hosted a CAL for this blanket last year, which has now concluded. This year, I'm hosting another CAL where we're making hexagons using the Tunisian-in-the-round technique.

@@KnitterKnotter thanks for the quick response. Love your work. Godbless xp

I used Chroma Fingering weight yarn in colors: Bare - 4200 yards / 3840 m / 37 oz / 1060 gm (11 skeins) Vermont - 3850 yds / 3500 m / 34 oz / 970 gm (10 skeins) You can find all the details about the CAL on my blog here: knitterknotter.com/tunisian-blanket-cal-2024/

Thank you! I hope you will enjoy making it!

I am glad that this was helpful! :)

This is a very fun technique! I have a CAL where we are making hexagons in the round if you would be interested: knitterknotter.com/tunisian-blanket-cal-2024/

Someone told me once that they installed a plugin that helped them flip videos but I have no information about what it was. You might want to google it and see if something like that exists.

Sit in facing a mirror and then put the video up also facing the mirror in front of you.

The two loops are left on the hook to maintain tension of your forward pass when you come back to it after the return pass. You can certainly experiment with it to see how it works out when you complete the return pass before switching to the forward pass. I find that it is easier to maintain even tension this way.