@@user-bu2qu5ew8iright…. This is crocheting though, not knitting. Knitting is with two stick thingies and no hooks. Crocheting is with one hook. Sewing is with a needle, and stitching is all of the above
Buying a 50$ sweater is better than spending over 370$ on materials that you will take too much time using it to have a free sweater but your relaxation
But all crocheter and knitters know that with our math, you will get many sweaters that fit your body in the color you like, made out of the best material, and no one in the world will have one like just it.
I have reasons why you should just buy the sweater from the clothing isle. 1: you spend more money on the supplies for knitting. 2:knitting a sweater is like, maybe 1 hour 36 minutes 3:the sweaters are probably already knitted. 4: I don’t want a sweater with some holes in it. When you knit something, it will probably have some holes in it. Just saying. 5: your arm will go through stress. Moving body parts for 1 hour is crazy. so yea if any of these are wrong please reply
For those who don't understand the yarn and materials might cost so much but then you might have extra yarn and save money by just knitting it but if you keep on buying sweaters you're just wasting money
Nothing shows a complete lack of a social life and way too much free time like handmade clothing. As an Electrician who works 13 hour shifts a lot of the time I envy that sort of situation. Must be nice having someone else pay the bills.
@@clothar23I mostly do it during meetings, both in person and virtual ones. I like something to do with my hands, but that doesn’t mean my life is empty. It’s actually my first new hobby in years. And I got the materials for free at a govt agency that has a crochet club, a lot of places have govt funded art programs where you can get basic supplies for free. I’m just a beginner but it helps me focus and listen instead of fidgeting due to my ADHD. You can get started anytime, I don’t usually do it more than 1/2-1 hour at a time, and not everyday. If you don’t care about the speed or productivity, try a hobby for self care. Even the busiest people deserve something that makes them feel like their life is richer and fuller ☺️
@@clothar23You're so salty and you talk like an old man no one asked you to become an engineer and work 12-hour shifts even if they did don't come a complain online about it Gramps go to bed or something.
@@clothar23i’m sorry my mother works A LOT and pays all the bills. She has a beautiful crocheted cardigan and a lot of handbags she made. So yes, don’t be resented by having to work, having handmade clothes doesn’t mean you don’t work, means you find time for yourself
If you're any good at it you can make customized garments that will last longer than anything in the store. So, it's totally worth it in the long run if you care about materials and patterns. I for one taught myself how to knit all kinds of things because I have a hard time finding good cotton garments and I don't like many synthetics.
There are cheaper yarn options, see if you can buy directly from a mill or a dyer, rather than retail, and the materials (hooks, needles, etc) get reused. Right now, I'm knitting a project on needles that are about half a century old, so I think I've got my value out of them. The $50 sweater is not going to be as warm as the one you make yourself. And, if you knit your own sweaters there is an infinite number of ways in which you can customise them. You choose the type of yarn you want, you choose the colour/s you want, you can make them longer or shorter than commercially made ones, depending upon your size and what you like and so on, you can make the neckline you prefer, you can make a simple, plain fabric or an intricately patterned fabric, etc, etc. If you are buying yarn rather than finished garments it's easier to avoid giving your money to unscrupulous companies that exploit their workers or the environment (looking at you Shein and Temu, for starters). The garments you make yourself generally last longer than those you buy, which spreads the cost of the yarn over a longer period. That also reduces the environmental impact, you're not creating so much landfill. (And if you use real wool, it's biodegradable.) For next level savings, you can spin your own yarn - to get the savings you need to get raw fleece and scour and comb or card it yourself and then spin it. This does involve a heavy initial investment, *so don't expect to see savings quickly.* As with yarn, there are some very expensive ready-to-spin fibres out there, although even some of those may not work out as expensive as buying processed yarn or an upmarket completed garment. Finally you have the fun of doing the knitting (or crochet) and the satisfaction of wearing something you made yourself.
Another option for getting yarn cheaply is second hand stores*. If you're someone who likes to make multi-coloured projects, this might be a good choice for you. There are stash busting patterns specifically designed to use up smaller quantities of different yarns - you just need to get yarns of approximately the same thickness and density. * But take care. "Thrift" stores in the US have taken to charging ridiculously high prices for clothes, so I'd look at what they're charging for yarn before just grabbing it.
THIS! I'd much rather make something and spend a little more money and/or time on it than support fast fashion, consumerism, and excess waste. Also! Gonna put this here for anyone who's interested in ways to reduce waste and money in big corporations' pockets. Sorry in advance for the infodump haha. Support small or local businesses if you can, whether it's for finished pieces or just materials. Tailoring is generally cheaper than most people realize too, so for items that don't fit well, it's better to get something resized than to throw it out and buy something new. And there are also great places where unneeded items can be donated (like local organizations that provide resources or food pantries instead of something like Goodwill for example). There's also an app called Sibs that's basically just trading and exchanging items with other users, and you only pay shipping from my understanding. So it's also a much more eco friendly way even if there's some fast fashion stuff that you're trying to get. Also fb groups for local trades and stuff are another resource to give and get things without contributing money to big companies and stuff like that. Also don't be afraid to destroy clothes in order to use fabric, buttons, whatever. It's not going into landfills if it can be given a second life. Also, depending on where you live, look into a place called Tinkertopia (Washington state only as far as I know)! They take donations and sell a bunch of craft supplies, even down to miscellaneous fabric cutoffs that are donated. Hell of a lot cheaper for zippers and whatnot than at Joannes lmao, and they go out of their way to find and repurpose 'trash' that people might actually want. They literally have a bin full of plastic bottle caps, screws and bolts, yarn, cassette tapes, fabric, etc. There might be other places like this out there, so definitely ask around, since it's one of those things that's hard to just accidentally find haha. Sorry for the rambling, but I think it's such a useful resource for crafters and DIYers, so I wanna get word out haha. I'm passionate about this stuff and I know the biggest barrier for a lot of people is just not having info. Also if you really want a challenge, you can try making yarn from plastic bags haha. It's not gonna be real comfy, but I'm sure it has some useful applications in non-clothing items lmao
Absolutely 👍, as long as you have all the materials you need you can make it on your own. I just finished my beach bag and bucket hat using recycled materials without spending any cents 🫣.
going to state the obvious, but there's a huge difference between store bought knitting and crochet; knitting machines have existed for centuries now, and store bought knitted sweaters are going to be made using that, which makes it much easier and faster to produce. Likewise, one _could_ purchase a knitting machine and do this themselves; ones for hats are readily available and cheap, and make the process extremely quick. Crochet on the other hand _has_ to be done by hand. There's no machine to do it. That's what makes it more special, however. The hard work that goes into it.
Beacuse the yarn isn't gonna end that fast,+if there is a designer sweater that's like 300$ you can just knit it,there are many many colours so if that designer sweater is expensive and you don't like the colour you can make the same thing but your favourite colour version
@@OKYAH it’s not in America I’m afraid, we do have some quite cheap yarn at our version of the dollar store though, $1 for a 50g skein. Maybe you have a similar store with similar prices?
@@Catsarebread ooo! I’m not in America! (Lmao) I’m in nz but I think there might be a doller store.. I found one for 3.5 NZD for 100 grams, sadly not alot of colors tho, I think it’s pretty cheap.?. :>
That's true because when you need to buy stuff you need to use a lot of money and when you spend all of this at once you can in everything you want and don't need to go out and buy so if you run out of your and you can just go out once in a lifetime only
You forgot the most important part: This is our hobby. So every dollar that is spent can be divided by the hours you need to do the project. This is the spent money per hour for a fun activity 🎉🥰
First Neny takes a lot of practice and hard work and plus you’re spending so much money on the yarn and the materials when you can just buy a sweater for $50
It feels different when you know you made it yourself, THAT'S what's actually going on XD It's like cosplayers who prefer to make their cosplays themselves. You have more of a connection to it because you put a lot of effort into it
You're paying for the entertainment value. And the best thing about knitting is you can double up on your entertainment by knitting while watching something
It's why people can't really sell fabric arts as easily anymore. But making it yourself can be therapeutic and give you a sense of accomplishment in the crazy of everyday life. It's why we still make these fiber arts for ourselves and our loved ones! Though my wife has made me promise to never make her a sweater. I never knew of the curse until I picked up crochet and I have to wonder... How did that become a thing?
😅 yaah., I can relate to that, sometimes, I ended up crocheting for myself and for my sister, because customers think that the price is "unreasonable", like duuh...it's labor and materials people!
Knitting does take a lot longer to make anything, while crocheting on the other hand takes less time in my opinion depending on the project that you’re working on.
I’ve never actually knitted anything, but I think it probably all has to do with which one you prefer and practice more. If you knit more that knitting will probably be faster than crocheting. (I’m sorry if any of this sounds rude, I promise I’m not trying to be ❤)
@@omb57 I have been knitting and crocheting since I was nine years old, and I am now 23 years old. I have had plenty of practice with both crafts, and over the years, I have become faster at crocheting than knitting. It’s just to me that knitting takes more time to knit an inch than it does to crochet an inch. This may vary for different individuals; however, as I stated before, this is my opinion and I am not stating it as a fact.
Because I cannot knit. And it hard to get everything done especially the sleeves, the edge… Even my grandma was trying real hard with certain things to create on a sweater - it is not easy!
I mean if you buy 1 sweater it's just 1 if you have alot of yarn 🧶 then you can make more it doesn't matter if it takes months to make it's because it's a hobby and you won't get bored at all
Get our Rings for FREE with the ✨Link in Our channel description✨
✨knitter MATH✨
free!?
@@MenjaMy they do charge you almost 2 dollars tho, its probably for shipping
@@kelcicline1748No the $2 is for protection against it getting lost/broken. You have to pay full shipping costs, which was about $15 for me.
for free are you sure 220$ AND 150$
AND spend a whole month knitting every night for hours!
Omg so true 😭
I thought I was the only one who did this 😭
Yeah!
1000th like on ur comment
1000th like on ur comment
Crocheter’s MATH!! lol I get it!!
crotch eaters**
Crochet and knitting ain’t the same thing search it up if u want
@@user-bu2qu5ew8iBut the person in the video isn't knitting.?
Why you're spending more money😂
@@user-bu2qu5ew8iright…. This is crocheting though, not knitting. Knitting is with two stick thingies and no hooks. Crocheting is with one hook. Sewing is with a needle, and stitching is all of the above
In the long run this is a great idea because now if the sweater gets ruined or you grow/lose weight you can make one with the materials you bought.
50 likes and no reply let me fix that real quick
Ya I help to
It was definitely worth it spending months on my SWEATER😃😃😃
And over 320 dollars spend over the 50 dollar sweater
stop the hair in the yarn while crocheting is so relatable 😭
That’s literally me it annoys me so much but I have long hair so it makes sense 😅
Fr
No cuz I just be crocheting and randomly I’ll move my head and my hair will just pull and I’m like well shoot
ALWAYS IN THERE 😭
Lmao
It’s so true 😭 going like “I could make that myself” when I see a $30 sweater just to end up spending $90 and 80 hours instead of
But they often last longer because they are appreciated and loved for the work we put in it ❤😂
Hello fellow ONCE🍭
Hello Once’s 🍭
Of what?
😂
Buying a 50$ sweater is better than spending over 370$ on materials that you will take too much time using it to have a free sweater but your relaxation
She did knit the sweater for free, but it cost her over 300$ when she could easily buy the sweater for 50$ which could save her more than 250$.
It was 370 and she whould of saved 320
"KnItErR mAtH"😂
Say Knitter 10x fast
But all crocheter and knitters know that with our math, you will get many sweaters that fit your body in the color you like, made out of the best material, and no one in the world will have one like just it.
Makes sense to me! One of a kind I like that.
I have the power 199 - 200
The hair getting crocheted into the project is so real
Don’t forgot the tangled yarn, the boredom, the burnout ad then, deciding you don’t want it anymore 😂
Bro is cooking but I AINT eating.
“Knitters Math”
“You know you are chrocheting right?”
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Crocheting*
They're just using someone's audio 😭
Oop
😅
U mean crocheting? If u dont know how to spell it then u shouldn't be talking. Not to be rude..
@@jelenamartinovic9340 they CAN talk, just because they don’t know the spelling doesn’t mean they can’t speak. Even i spell wrong sometiems
Do both. Knitting or crocheting are soothing and relaxing. Slows you down very therapeutic 😌
I have reasons why you should just buy the sweater from the clothing isle.
1: you spend more money on the supplies for knitting.
2:knitting a sweater is like, maybe 1 hour 36 minutes
3:the sweaters are probably already knitted.
4: I don’t want a sweater with some holes in it. When you knit something, it will probably have some holes in it. Just saying.
5: your arm will go through stress. Moving body parts for 1 hour is crazy.
so yea if any of these are wrong please reply
My anxiety when the yarn fell near the candle 📈📈📈
Same
I didn't even notice at first but when I watched it again my heart jumped-
Don't forget about the free delivery 😂
😅 Good1
Not free delivery 😢
For me it’s says $3.11 for delivery
@@Harini-qwertyum lmaoo 😂
@@user-sr6yp7dy6g nvm 😅😅 I didn’t read it properly it says for protection of your package 😅😅😅
For those who don't understand the yarn and materials might cost so much but then you might have extra yarn and save money by just knitting it but if you keep on buying sweaters you're just wasting money
The crochet hooks last indefinitely. Sooner or later those sweaters do become mostly free. Crochet and knit on friend.
$370 worth of things and probably a unfinished project sitting in the corner of a room and every time you see it you say,” I’ll get to it later.”
NO BUT ITS SO TRUEEEE
Thats me!And I collect expensive yarn!
Straight facts 😂
I got my crochet hook stuck in a straw💀 And it still is till this day
How???Can I help get it out?
can't you just cut the straw? Unless if it's a metal one
Bro how tf did you do that 💀
Sending love❤
@@Jaden-sj7kr it’s metal all right
@@NoMercyAmphow did you do that 😭
And the point is that you can make any pattern or color you want in it
It makes sense you could make water type sweater you want and how much you want in case if you need
“And KNIT the sweater myself 😃” *proceeds to start crocheting 💀
Underated
"He's a knitter!" yelled Arthur
"Knitter work the cotton faster!"
Its crochet
Ok
@@Taliayi go pick some cotton you knitter
The swetter 50 €
The materials 220 +150=380€
Yarn: 220$
Materials: 150$
Jacket:50$
When you knit the sweather your self you have better memories with it and whenever you see it you remember the past you had with it
Nothing shows a complete lack of a social life and way too much free time like handmade clothing.
As an Electrician who works 13 hour shifts a lot of the time I envy that sort of situation. Must be nice having someone else pay the bills.
@@clothar23I mostly do it during meetings, both in person and virtual ones. I like something to do with my hands, but that doesn’t mean my life is empty. It’s actually my first new hobby in years. And I got the materials for free at a govt agency that has a crochet club, a lot of places have govt funded art programs where you can get basic supplies for free. I’m just a beginner but it helps me focus and listen instead of fidgeting due to my ADHD. You can get started anytime, I don’t usually do it more than 1/2-1 hour at a time, and not everyday. If you don’t care about the speed or productivity, try a hobby for self care. Even the busiest people deserve something that makes them feel like their life is richer and fuller ☺️
@@clothar23You're so salty and you talk like an old man no one asked you to become an engineer and work 12-hour shifts even if they did don't come a complain online about it Gramps go to bed or something.
AND THE TIME YOU WASTED
@@clothar23i’m sorry my mother works A LOT and pays all the bills.
She has a beautiful crocheted cardigan and a lot of handbags she made.
So yes, don’t be resented by having to work, having handmade clothes doesn’t mean you don’t work, means you find time for yourself
ngl if i could, i would. You basically know what this sweater consists of and how good the quality is
If you're any good at it you can make customized garments that will last longer than anything in the store. So, it's totally worth it in the long run if you care about materials and patterns. I for one taught myself how to knit all kinds of things because I have a hard time finding good cotton garments and I don't like many synthetics.
There is a limit for intelligence, but not for stupidity
~a brave man
Wow your such a knitter
Knitta please
I hate knitters👨🏻🦳👨🏿🌾
knitta please
knitta please
Knitta please
There are cheaper yarn options, see if you can buy directly from a mill or a dyer, rather than retail, and the materials (hooks, needles, etc) get reused. Right now, I'm knitting a project on needles that are about half a century old, so I think I've got my value out of them.
The $50 sweater is not going to be as warm as the one you make yourself. And, if you knit your own sweaters there is an infinite number of ways in which you can customise them. You choose the type of yarn you want, you choose the colour/s you want, you can make them longer or shorter than commercially made ones, depending upon your size and what you like and so on, you can make the neckline you prefer, you can make a simple, plain fabric or an intricately patterned fabric, etc, etc.
If you are buying yarn rather than finished garments it's easier to avoid giving your money to unscrupulous companies that exploit their workers or the environment (looking at you Shein and Temu, for starters). The garments you make yourself generally last longer than those you buy, which spreads the cost of the yarn over a longer period. That also reduces the environmental impact, you're not creating so much landfill. (And if you use real wool, it's biodegradable.)
For next level savings, you can spin your own yarn - to get the savings you need to get raw fleece and scour and comb or card it yourself and then spin it. This does involve a heavy initial investment, *so don't expect to see savings quickly.* As with yarn, there are some very expensive ready-to-spin fibres out there, although even some of those may not work out as expensive as buying processed yarn or an upmarket completed garment.
Finally you have the fun of doing the knitting (or crochet) and the satisfaction of wearing something you made yourself.
Another option for getting yarn cheaply is second hand stores*. If you're someone who likes to make multi-coloured projects, this might be a good choice for you. There are stash busting patterns specifically designed to use up smaller quantities of different yarns - you just need to get yarns of approximately the same thickness and density.
* But take care. "Thrift" stores in the US have taken to charging ridiculously high prices for clothes, so I'd look at what they're charging for yarn before just grabbing it.
THIS! I'd much rather make something and spend a little more money and/or time on it than support fast fashion, consumerism, and excess waste.
Also! Gonna put this here for anyone who's interested in ways to reduce waste and money in big corporations' pockets. Sorry in advance for the infodump haha.
Support small or local businesses if you can, whether it's for finished pieces or just materials. Tailoring is generally cheaper than most people realize too, so for items that don't fit well, it's better to get something resized than to throw it out and buy something new. And there are also great places where unneeded items can be donated (like local organizations that provide resources or food pantries instead of something like Goodwill for example). There's also an app called Sibs that's basically just trading and exchanging items with other users, and you only pay shipping from my understanding. So it's also a much more eco friendly way even if there's some fast fashion stuff that you're trying to get.
Also fb groups for local trades and stuff are another resource to give and get things without contributing money to big companies and stuff like that.
Also don't be afraid to destroy clothes in order to use fabric, buttons, whatever. It's not going into landfills if it can be given a second life.
Also, depending on where you live, look into a place called Tinkertopia (Washington state only as far as I know)! They take donations and sell a bunch of craft supplies, even down to miscellaneous fabric cutoffs that are donated. Hell of a lot cheaper for zippers and whatnot than at Joannes lmao, and they go out of their way to find and repurpose 'trash' that people might actually want. They literally have a bin full of plastic bottle caps, screws and bolts, yarn, cassette tapes, fabric, etc. There might be other places like this out there, so definitely ask around, since it's one of those things that's hard to just accidentally find haha.
Sorry for the rambling, but I think it's such a useful resource for crafters and DIYers, so I wanna get word out haha. I'm passionate about this stuff and I know the biggest barrier for a lot of people is just not having info.
Also if you really want a challenge, you can try making yarn from plastic bags haha. It's not gonna be real comfy, but I'm sure it has some useful applications in non-clothing items lmao
Yeeees , you are the one who is crocheting like me , not with pencil style❤❤
Absolutely 👍, as long as you have all
the materials you need you can make it on your own. I just finished my beach bag and bucket hat using recycled materials without spending any cents 🫣.
My anxiety casually dying by the candle near the yarn
I really hope this is a voiceover cuz we all know the crochet Community which I am a part of and the Knitter community is totally different
Or it is funnier that way?
It's actually good math cuz u can knit any sweater so now you get any sweater for free
✨IT'S JUST ANOTHER KIND OF HAPPINESS ✨💯❤️❤️
Ya 💯 bot it costs 370 us dollas and a month to knit it or get it in 2 days for us dollas
CROCHETING IS DIFFERENT THAN KNITTING AAAHDJCJDJW
She knows
OMG THE NAILS 😭😭
I actually get that because like the thing you did was buy all the supplies and yarn. You don’t have to pay anything to make the sweater.
As a crocheter I completely understand
crocheater 😂😂😂😂 you eat what!?
My
Same bro
@@user-pn7cg8ew9jthey never said crocheater???
@@user-pn7cg8ew9jwhat are you on about?
Bro said knit the sweater while crocheting
going to state the obvious, but there's a huge difference between store bought knitting and crochet; knitting machines have existed for centuries now, and store bought knitted sweaters are going to be made using that, which makes it much easier and faster to produce. Likewise, one _could_ purchase a knitting machine and do this themselves; ones for hats are readily available and cheap, and make the process extremely quick. Crochet on the other hand _has_ to be done by hand. There's no machine to do it. That's what makes it more special, however. The hard work that goes into it.
Beacuse the yarn isn't gonna end that fast,+if there is a designer sweater that's like 300$ you can just knit it,there are many many colours so if that designer sweater is expensive and you don't like the colour you can make the same thing but your favourite colour version
That’s why I buy cheap yarn, so that a sweater in total costs about $8 to make 😀👍
WHERE
@@OKYAH it’s not in America I’m afraid, we do have some quite cheap yarn at our version of the dollar store though, $1 for a 50g skein.
Maybe you have a similar store with similar prices?
@@Catsarebread ooo! I’m not in America! (Lmao) I’m in nz but I think there might be a doller store..
I found one for 3.5 NZD for 100 grams, sadly not alot of colors tho, I think it’s pretty cheap.?. :>
@@OKYAH yeah, that’s great! Then there’s sweaters where you only need about 400g of yarn
@@Catsarebread oo!
True why can't we just do that instead of buying the sweater because then you could knit a bunch of stuff with the sweater
That's true because when you need to buy stuff you need to use a lot of money and when you spend all of this at once you can in everything you want and don't need to go out and buy so if you run out of your and you can just go out once in a lifetime only
Because it's more expensive for all the yarn.And the pens or whatever they are
You forgot the most important part: This is our hobby. So every dollar that is spent can be divided by the hours you need to do the project. This is the spent money per hour for a fun activity 🎉🥰
First Neny takes a lot of practice and hard work and plus you’re spending so much money on the yarn and the materials when you can just buy a sweater for $50
Real
My grandma use to knit just with two long bamboo sticks.
My mom says make the sweaters myself but literally it costs more 😭
It just makes grandmaa happy... And she gets something to be involved in... Also the happiness in her eyes when she gifts us those knitted sweater...
You can just make it how ever you want and when ever you want🤯
Love it! The honesty is endearing.
It feels different when you know you made it yourself, THAT'S what's actually going on XD
It's like cosplayers who prefer to make their cosplays themselves. You have more of a connection to it because you put a lot of effort into it
nobodys talking about the rose toy in the back.
REAL
Is it a bad toy 😦
Pretty sure it's a ring box, top flips open.
You're paying for the entertainment value. And the best thing about knitting is you can double up on your entertainment by knitting while watching something
That's because convenience is more important to most people then price
It's why people can't really sell fabric arts as easily anymore. But making it yourself can be therapeutic and give you a sense of accomplishment in the crazy of everyday life. It's why we still make these fiber arts for ourselves and our loved ones! Though my wife has made me promise to never make her a sweater. I never knew of the curse until I picked up crochet and I have to wonder... How did that become a thing?
No idea. I am 12 hours in on a project and I have no purpose for what I'm making.
NOT HER SAYING KNITTING EVEN THO ITS CROCHETING I JUST TOLD MY WHOLE CLASS FOR THE 1 HUNDRED TIME ITS CROCHETING 😭😭😭😭
LOLL I THOUGHT THAT HING IN THE BACK WAS A ROSE TOY😂
well it will cost more and take more time but your not wrong cuz you have the color you like of the sweater!
😅 yaah., I can relate to that, sometimes, I ended up crocheting for myself and for my sister, because customers think that the price is "unreasonable", like duuh...it's labor and materials people!
Makes perfect sense to me 😂 I've been doing it for over 50 years of crocheting 😂
It’s giving GIRL MATH 😂
Also you can maybe make a extra stuffed animal if there is yarn left ❤
Absolutely correct calculations 😂😂😂
Because on top of the delivery time you will have to wait another year for jumper one to be ready
Yup
She just called me jobless AND poor
😢
It’s worth the feeling you get after you complete a project
No no, you can make the sweater for yourself, for your friend, for your sister, AND still have yarn left over for a scrap project. Lol
"CroTcHEt mAtH"
Knitter math got me 😂
Knitting does take a lot longer to make anything, while crocheting on the other hand takes less time in my opinion depending on the project that you’re working on.
I’ve never actually knitted anything, but I think it probably all has to do with which one you prefer and practice more. If you knit more that knitting will probably be faster than crocheting. (I’m sorry if any of this sounds rude, I promise I’m not trying to be ❤)
@@omb57 I have been knitting and crocheting since I was nine years old, and I am now 23 years old. I have had plenty of practice with both crafts, and over the years, I have become faster at crocheting than knitting. It’s just to me that knitting takes more time to knit an inch than it does to crochet an inch. This may vary for different individuals; however, as I stated before, this is my opinion and I am not stating it as a fact.
A custom made sweater with all your favorite colors and made to fit perfectly? It makes PERFECT sense! 🥰
ARE WE GONNA TALK ABOUT THAT ROSE????
It's not just knitting. It's a therapy .
And you can use the left over yarn for other things! It makes so much sense❤
Me: I could never
Also me: buying 25 new skeins of yarn and crocheing a sweater 😂
The hair and the stab with the hook upside down made me die for a sec
Also, I don’t need a sweater that often in Florida. I need shorts, T shirts.
Knitta please. Ain’t nobody got time for that…
THE ROSE TOY HELP
It's a case for the ring...
dirty mind activated
It's the case for the ring but yeah I get what "toy" you're talking about
And oh, thanks for giving me the double yarn knitting idea! ❤
Thank god she pronounced knitter properly
Why use 370 dollars when u can use 50
I just learned to crochet and I am hoping I get good enough to think that way
You should make in side out 2 characters
Spending more money on the materials than buying a normal sweater😭
No hate, but not the hair being crocheted in 😭
I remember driving by a knitter convention and there was a sign outside that said "HOOKERS WELCOME!"
That is.370$
Because I cannot knit. And it hard to get everything done especially the sleeves, the edge… Even my grandma was trying real hard with certain things to create on a sweater - it is not easy!
I can't believe a sweater is only $50. In my place, they can be at least $250. Usually it is $330
That will utterly cost more than just buying the sweater itself
I mean if you buy 1 sweater it's just 1 if you have alot of yarn 🧶 then you can make more it doesn't matter if it takes months to make it's because it's a hobby and you won't get bored at all