I have to tell you, there are a lot of tutorials on spiderweb crochetting here on youtube, but yours is by far the best explained, and easiest to follow. Thanks you!
@@JoshuaOmes-l8q thanks so much Joshua. It’s really quick to crochet - the pinning out to dry takes a bit longer but it’s worth it. My spider web still has its perfect shape after 2 years
only according to your tutorial I managed to make a web for Halloween!! thank you very much!! thank you for explaining clearly and showing up close, this is very important for beginners like me❤
This pattern uses US terms. I should have said that thanks! If the magic circle start is confusing you let me know and I'll explain a way of starting with chains instead. Otherwise, you just need to know how to make chains, slip stitches and double crochet US (treble crochet UK). Plus after the start, each round follows the same pattern. So I hope it's easy to follow. If you have any questions just ask. Thanks, Janine.
Another way to start is to make 4 chains and join with a slip stitch. That's a chain circle/ring instead of a magic circle. Then just make 4 sc (or 4 dc uk) into that, join with a slip stitch & follow the video from round 2 on. Would you like a video on that? Just in case you also knit, a magic circle in crochet is an easy minor thing, not a whole different approach like magic loop knitting.
@@francespyne7316 I've now added a video showing how to start using a chain ring instead of a magic circle at ua-cam.com/video/IARJUWDf0Fo/v-deo.html thanks, Janine.
You can also start with a chain ring instead of a magic circle. 3 min demo here: ua-cam.com/video/IARJUWDf0Fo/v-deo.html Pattern uses US crochet terms. For UK crochet: in round 1, start with 4 double crochet stitches, and do a treble crochet instead of a double crochet throughout. Turn on subtitles to see UK instructions throughout.
Thank you for the instructions. How would I go about making a morge irregular and organic looking effect, with some rows that are farther apart and some that are missing a segment?
To change the gap between the web “spokes” (thinking of them as spokes of a bike wheel), you would crochet more chains (bigger gap) or less (smaller gap). To change the height of the spokes you would crochet a taller stitch, say a treble or even double treble instead of a double. That would make a round be further away from the previous. To miss segments you could either bind off and join again wherever you want on the web, or you could crochet to a certain point in the round and then turn over your web to the other side and start the next round working backwards. Hope this helps
I have to tell you, there are a lot of tutorials on spiderweb crochetting here on youtube, but yours is by far the best explained, and easiest to follow. Thanks you!
Aw thanks that means so much. I’m quite new to making video tutorials so it’s great to hear it’s easy to follow.
Wow!!! what a beautiful work this is perfect for Halloween party!
@@JoshuaOmes-l8q thanks so much Joshua. It’s really quick to crochet - the pinning out to dry takes a bit longer but it’s worth it. My spider web still has its perfect shape after 2 years
@@craftfixblog I already made it thank you!
@@JoshuaOmes-l8q fantastic! So glad you like it ☺️ Have a great Halloween 🎃
@@craftfixblog you too!
Thanks to this tutorial I managed to made myself some simple Halloween hand coverings to go with my costume. Great vid.
Fantastic Christina! Glad you liked the video and happy Halloween 🎃
Thanks for the easy to follow pattern! I have some glow in the dark yarn I’m excited to use on some spiderwebs!
You’re welcome Michelle. Using glow in the dark yarn is such a cool idea 👍 Hope you enjoy making them
only according to your tutorial I managed to make a web for Halloween!! thank you very much!! thank you for explaining clearly and showing up close, this is very important for beginners like me❤
Wow that's wonderful to hear! I am new to making pattern tutorial videos, so I really appreciate your feedback that it's beginner friendly thanks.
Y’all deserve more subscribers this is the most adorable crochet 🧶 I have done. It is also perfect for beginners!
Thanks so much Sarah! So glad you like your spider web & found the pattern easy to follow.
Très joli tuto réalisé, merci beaucoup.
@@cendrinerigaud9155 de rien cendrine ☺️
Wow thanks great video....and no music.. ❤
Thanks so much! Proper videos usually have music so I’m just keeping it simple 😊 but I prefer vids without music too - good to know I’m not alone!
I LUV THIS!! Thank you!!
You’re very welcome Diana. Happy crocheting ❤
I am going to make this now for a Halloween pillow for my front porch. Hello from Canada 🇨🇦
Wow so creative I love this idea ❤ Best wishes from Ireland 🇮🇪
This looks so fun. Might be a bit above my skill level, but might give it a try anyway.
Are you using UK or US terms?
This pattern uses US terms. I should have said that thanks! If the magic circle start is confusing you let me know and I'll explain a way of starting with chains instead. Otherwise, you just need to know how to make chains, slip stitches and double crochet US (treble crochet UK). Plus after the start, each round follows the same pattern. So I hope it's easy to follow. If you have any questions just ask. Thanks, Janine.
@@craftfixblog thank you I will give it a try. Magic loops confuse me for some reason so any tips, tricks, alternatives are welcome
Another way to start is to make 4 chains and join with a slip stitch. That's a chain circle/ring instead of a magic circle. Then just make 4 sc (or 4 dc uk) into that, join with a slip stitch & follow the video from round 2 on. Would you like a video on that?
Just in case you also knit, a magic circle in crochet is an easy minor thing, not a whole different approach like magic loop knitting.
@@francespyne7316 I've now added a video showing how to start using a chain ring instead of a magic circle at ua-cam.com/video/IARJUWDf0Fo/v-deo.html thanks, Janine.
You can also start with a chain ring instead of a magic circle. 3 min demo here: ua-cam.com/video/IARJUWDf0Fo/v-deo.html
Pattern uses US crochet terms. For UK crochet: in round 1, start with 4 double crochet stitches, and do a treble crochet instead of a double crochet throughout. Turn on subtitles to see UK instructions throughout.
Thank you for the instructions. How would I go about making a morge irregular and organic looking effect, with some rows that are farther apart and some that are missing a segment?
To change the gap between the web “spokes” (thinking of them as spokes of a bike wheel), you would crochet more chains (bigger gap) or less (smaller gap). To change the height of the spokes you would crochet a taller stitch, say a treble or even double treble instead of a double. That would make a round be further away from the previous. To miss segments you could either bind off and join again wherever you want on the web, or you could crochet to a certain point in the round and then turn over your web to the other side and start the next round working backwards. Hope this helps
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