thank you so much for the demo with the color change in slip stitch crochet!!! i've been looking everywhere all over the internet for a reference and couldn't find any until now - i'm working on a back loop slip stitch beanie and i wanted to incorporate colorwork through intarsia, but i wasn't sure how to do the color changes or carry the yarn with slip stitches. your video was so clear on how to do it and was a really great visual to refer to.
This was absolutely fascinating - the humble litttle slip stitch has so much potential. I love all your videos. Your calm demeanour together with your clear explanations make learning such a joy. Thank you so much.
I tried doing crocheting 3 yrs ago , I gave up, (my grandma was teaching me. I've got to admit she's a real show off and she goes way to fast) but this year I went to this video, and I started crocheting. It was super easy! I couldn't believe how easy this was! She is such a great teacher! (Either my grandma didn't want to teach me crocheting or she just worries about herself) Thankyou! 🙂
I make potholders using front stitch and they come out really nice. They last a very long time and absorb heat better than store bought potholders. Ppl love them and look forward to getting one at Christmas
👏🏻👏🏻❤️Thank you so much for posting this in English for everybody!! I've done Shepherd knitting for quite a few years. I do several different stitch patterns and mostly in the round for bands/edges of hats & caps, sleeve cuffs, mittens, fingerless gloves, wrist & ankle warmers, edges and borders of sweaters & cardigans & jackets. I use the back & forth panels for hotpads, towels, and blankets. Oh so thick & comfy & warm!!
That was simply wonderful lesson on what one can do with a slip stitch. And yes I loved the history lesson as well. Thanks so much for the time you take to make these tutorials for all of us
Such an informative and relaxing video. I'm perpetually fascinated by the magic of stitches, and how they create such different patterns with minor variations. Love that you give us so much footage of you crocheting, really helps train the eye on what stitch to aim for.
As usual, I love listening and watching your tutorials! You always make it so easy to follow along because you show the work right up close and slowly, and speed it up just at the right time! Thanks for this one. I love the humble slip stitch 😀
Lovely to see a slip stitch video. I have been making jewelry, make-up and glass cases out of it for a while. I sometimes get a good sale on really thin yarn and that is perfect for small projects. Worsted is just too bulky for them. i also use produce bags cut in about a 1/3 of an inch wide, and a D or C hook. This makes an almost fabric feel glass case. You also get some really nice patterns by going down into the front loop or up from the back and variations of those. I am sure your video will get some creative juices going with your subscribers. Good job!
Oh Now I know !!! It is interesting that i am learning crochet and this slip stitch thing was the first things that i have spontaneously done ! Aldow i done it very odd ways : But now thanks to you i know what it is what names have and how i can perfect it !!! Many thanks congratulations and best wishes !
I have always wondered about the history of crochet. I mean, who thought that one could take a hook and and piece of string or wool and make loops with it?! That's pretty genius!
I love the look and feel of this! Great for us "knitting challenged" people. :) Do you plan on doing any patterns with this stitch? I hope so! I've been looking and so far I haven't seen many patterns that exclusively use this stitch. Great video, thank you.
Happy Berry, have you ever heard or seen a slip stitch going through two loops of a chain stitch? There are 3 loops to each chain stitch, yes? I'm trying to figure out if that would create a different look than just slip stitching through the top chain stitch only.
you are using two steps to make a slip stitch. it would take less time if you pulled through both loops at once. otherwise, yes, the sl st can be used in many wonderful ways. sl st ribbing is atually quite stretchy and has memory!
The wooden hook looks exactly like a weaver’s sleying hook. It basically IS a sleying hook. By the way “Tunisian” (pronounced by Americans as too-NEEZH-yan) crochet - filling the hook with stitches - is what *in Scotland* was called “shepherd’s knitting” although fishermen also did it. I am not sure it was considered separate from what we think of as ordinary crochet. Which I have seen called “Scotch knitting” by English writers. Confusing! (Like hopscotch being called peever in Scotland.) I strongly suspect the Gaelic words for “twisting & turning” or “twining & purling” are misinterpreted as “Tunisian” by English-speakers, primarily Americans, just because it sounds like their pronunciation of Tunisian. Words in Gaelic change or drop consonants (at the beginning, middle or end of a word) AND vowels, depending on the grammar: but I suspect the main root word is probably - “toidhne” (the noun for twine, plied yarn etc) pronounced TOON-yeh - or “ toine” (the verb: to twist, plait, wind, spin or wreathe) pronounced TOYN-yeh - or “toinnte” (the adjective - twisted/ spun/plaited/wavy) pronounced TOYN-chyeh The suffix part might either be a suffix equivalent to “ing” or “ation” or “ising” in English Or it might be be -seann (shyauwn) which can mean “old” but also wrinkled, winding or complex. Or “sniomh” (shneeiv) which can also mean winding, twisting etc. The two words together, depending on the exact way they are put together, would sound like TOO-neh-shian or TOY-nyeh-shyan, or like the American pronunciation of Tunisian. Basically something like “twist & turn” or “twisty-returny” or “old fashioned twining/wreathing” The Gaelic word for knitting on two pins, or for weaving, is quite different, “fighe”. (FEE-eh.)
Oh, you have me wondering now if a sleying hook could be used in lieu of a dedicated Bosnian crochet hook. I looked online and the lady who made this video is quite right, the Bosnian crochet hooks are expensive (I saw £18 on Etsy). I saw some sley hooks for about £3.50 or £4 ish. Then again, my interest in craft eyes are bigger than my belly and there are already a few projects I want to try where I'm playing catch-up. My late mother was from Wales and she mentioned that Welsh mutates - like pont is a bridge in Wales but it can change to bont as in Tal-y-Bont but I never learned the language so don't know all the nuances and rules.
![How To - Tunisian Knit Stitch [BEGINNER STITCH PATTERN + TUTORIAL] Crochet that looks like knitting!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/SeXbDmgK5FI/mqdefault.jpg)
thank you so much for the demo with the color change in slip stitch crochet!!! i've been looking everywhere all over the internet for a reference and couldn't find any until now - i'm working on a back loop slip stitch beanie and i wanted to incorporate colorwork through intarsia, but i wasn't sure how to do the color changes or carry the yarn with slip stitches. your video was so clear on how to do it and was a really great visual to refer to.
Glad it was helpful!
This was absolutely fascinating - the humble litttle slip stitch has so much potential. I love all your videos. Your calm demeanour together with your clear explanations make learning such a joy. Thank you so much.
I have learned so much from your videos. I started crocheting a year ago, and if it wasn’t for your videos I would’ve given up. Thank you.
I tried doing crocheting 3 yrs ago , I gave up, (my grandma was teaching me. I've got to admit she's a real show off and she goes way to fast) but this year I went to this video, and I started crocheting. It was super easy! I couldn't believe how easy this was! She is such a great teacher! (Either my grandma didn't want to teach me crocheting or she just worries about herself) Thankyou! 🙂
I also just started crocheting in January and because of all her wonderful tutorials I learned how to crochet.
I make potholders using front stitch and they come out really nice. They last a very long time and absorb heat better than store bought potholders. Ppl love them and look forward to getting one at Christmas
I would never think that slip stitch pattern would be so nice thank you I could make a scarf like that
👏🏻👏🏻❤️Thank you so much for posting this in English for everybody!! I've done Shepherd knitting for quite a few years. I do several different stitch patterns and mostly in the round for bands/edges of hats & caps, sleeve cuffs, mittens, fingerless gloves, wrist & ankle warmers, edges and borders of sweaters & cardigans & jackets. I use the back & forth panels for hotpads, towels, and blankets. Oh so thick & comfy & warm!!
That was simply wonderful lesson on what one can do with a slip stitch. And yes I loved the history lesson as well. Thanks so much for the time you take to make these tutorials for all of us
You provide a good, clear explanation that allowed me to immediately start using this stitch. Thank you!
Such an informative and relaxing video. I'm perpetually fascinated by the magic of stitches, and how they create such different patterns with minor variations. Love that you give us so much footage of you crocheting, really helps train the eye on what stitch to aim for.
Excellent video tutorial demonstrating sheppard's knitting/Bosnian crochet technique. Thank you very much for your expertise...
As usual, I love listening and watching your tutorials! You always make it so easy to follow along because you show the work right up close and slowly, and speed it up just at the right time! Thanks for this one. I love the humble slip stitch 😀
Laura, You create the BEST video tutorials! Thank you for sharing. This one was particularly interesting!
Glad you liked it Karen :)
Lovely to see a slip stitch video. I have been making jewelry, make-up and glass cases out of it for a while. I sometimes get a good sale on really thin yarn and that is perfect for small projects. Worsted is just too bulky for them. i also use produce bags cut in about a 1/3 of an inch wide, and a D or C hook. This makes an almost fabric feel glass case. You also get some really nice patterns by going down into the front loop or up from the back and variations of those. I am sure your video will get some creative juices going with your subscribers. Good job!
Holy cow, nice job on making your own hook and for the history lesson
amazing how versatile the humble slip stitch. thank you for a clear and informative video.
This is very interesting. I am always interested in different techniques.
Great video. Thank you for the history lesson. You did well with the Shepherd’s Hook.
Interesting history. Beautiful yarn and stitch work. I can't wait to try it! Thank you!
Delightful, as usual! Love the extra history details. Thanks for sharing your journey.
Thank you! :)
I like the ribbons better. Love the videos, your voice is nice and clear and the pace is very user friendly!
Great lesson. I learned a lot. Inspiring. I’ll be exploring slip st. More in the future. Thanks
This video is brilliant! History, variety. I learned a lot. Thank you.
I love your home made shepherds hook. Brilliant idea and amazing. Thank you for sharing 🐨
This video tutorial is amazing!! I got so many ideas from this video!
Even easy stiches can be sparkling!
Oh Now I know !!! It is interesting that i am learning crochet and this slip stitch thing was the first things that i have spontaneously done ! Aldow i done it very odd ways : But now thanks to you i know what it is what names have and how i can perfect it !!! Many thanks congratulations and best wishes !
Love history and history on crochet👊🏾‼️
Hi happyberry love that hook and all of your video! Thank you for teaching and sharing.
Thank you for the video! It was very informative and so cool to learn more about the slip stitch!
Thanks I learned more about slip stitch then I ever knew
Love this stitch. Thank you Laura 😄. Peace.
So pretty! Thank you so much! I'm going to try it.
Great video, i just wonder why not slip stich into both loops?
I have always wondered about the history of crochet. I mean, who thought that one could take a hook and and piece of string or wool and make loops with it?! That's pretty genius!
That is gorgeous yarn 😊
Very well done! Thank you for sharing!
I love this! Thanks for clear tutorial 😊
I love the look and feel of this! Great for us "knitting challenged" people. :) Do you plan on doing any patterns with this stitch? I hope so! I've been looking and so far I haven't seen many patterns that exclusively use this stitch. Great video, thank you.
Cool information!
Thanks for watching!
Very nice
I love your videos ❤️
Wonderful, thank you.
Thanks for that very interesting
Can you make a doughnut charm next please. I want to make it and you explain it good.
Happy Berry, have you ever heard or seen a slip stitch going through two loops of a chain stitch? There are 3 loops to each chain stitch, yes? I'm trying to figure out if that would create a different look than just slip stitching through the top chain stitch only.
Pattern for slip stitch hat I saw in upscale crochet magazine
Woah you made that wooden hook? You are smart I wish you could tell us how to make one!
That front loop only version in the round will be a lovely stitch for clothes. What ply was the yellow yarn? (sorry if I missed it)
May I plz have a pattern for shepherds knot hat in this historical shepherds knit stitch?
I’m learning to work w slip stitches. Made some hats. Which stitch is the stretchiest ?
I like your all videos, you teach very well
I am from India
Where are you from?
Amazing Na P
can you show as how to work in plastic canvas pleased 🙏.
What weight yarn are you using. I think this stitch working in the back loop makes a pretty pattern. Thinking of trying it for boot cuffs.
حلو ماشاءالله💞
you are using two steps to make a slip stitch. it would take less time if you pulled through both loops at once. otherwise, yes, the sl st can be used in many wonderful ways. sl st ribbing is atually quite stretchy and has memory!
please give a crochet tutorial on vespa scooty pls.......u teaches us in very easy and simple manner
The wooden hook looks exactly like a weaver’s sleying hook. It basically IS a sleying hook. By the way “Tunisian” (pronounced by Americans as too-NEEZH-yan) crochet - filling the hook with stitches - is what *in Scotland* was called “shepherd’s knitting” although fishermen also did it. I am not sure it was considered separate from what we think of as ordinary crochet. Which I have seen called “Scotch knitting” by English writers. Confusing! (Like hopscotch being called peever in Scotland.)
I strongly suspect the Gaelic words for “twisting & turning” or “twining & purling” are misinterpreted as “Tunisian” by English-speakers, primarily Americans, just because it sounds like their pronunciation of Tunisian.
Words in Gaelic change or drop consonants (at the beginning, middle or end of a word) AND vowels, depending on the grammar: but I suspect the main root word is probably
- “toidhne” (the noun for twine, plied yarn etc) pronounced TOON-yeh
- or “ toine” (the verb: to twist, plait, wind, spin or wreathe) pronounced TOYN-yeh
- or “toinnte” (the adjective - twisted/ spun/plaited/wavy) pronounced TOYN-chyeh
The suffix part might either be a suffix equivalent to “ing” or “ation” or “ising” in English
Or it might be be -seann (shyauwn) which can mean “old” but also wrinkled, winding or complex.
Or “sniomh” (shneeiv) which can also mean winding, twisting etc.
The two words together, depending on the exact way they are put together, would sound like TOO-neh-shian or TOY-nyeh-shyan, or like the American pronunciation of Tunisian.
Basically something like “twist & turn” or “twisty-returny” or “old fashioned twining/wreathing”
The Gaelic word for knitting on two pins, or for weaving, is quite different, “fighe”. (FEE-eh.)
This is so cool!! As someone who's ancestry is Scottish I totally believe this!
Oh, you have me wondering now if a sleying hook could be used in lieu of a dedicated Bosnian crochet hook. I looked online and the lady who made this video is quite right, the Bosnian crochet hooks are expensive (I saw £18 on Etsy). I saw some sley hooks for about £3.50 or £4 ish. Then again, my interest in craft eyes are bigger than my belly and there are already a few projects I want to try where I'm playing catch-up. My late mother was from Wales and she mentioned that Welsh mutates - like pont is a bridge in Wales but it can change to bont as in Tal-y-Bont but I never learned the language so don't know all the nuances and rules.
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I have 3 different stitches the 4th is too labour-intensive