Thank you thank you so much. I am very glad you taught it so well. My grandmother used to do this i am Miss her badly i wanted to do it as her only i not remembered what she taught me . She is expired now .i thought i wont be able to learn this golden knowledge again after her.... But i found this video finally...tooo happy ❤❤❤
Agata - your mathematical instructions made so much sense and so so easy. I'm using your method. I've come across so many videos - some more complicated than necessary.
@@floridaregisteredagent8894 I'm glad it's useful. I made it for myself so I don't have to go back to the video after every row and I decided to share it here.
I really appreciate your video and thank you i will try this as you have shown as my first time crocheting ever....always wanted to try this and now i think i might understand it. Youre awesome!
Excellent instructions. I appreciated how you showed and discussed what you were doing. I'm just a beginner at crochet and your video was very easy to follow. You are great at this and it's so appreciated from someone who is just starting to learn. You make me feel confident that I can do it. Thank you, Gina
Thank you for sharing. I don't understand why you cut the yarn between each new row? It seems it would be more expedient to continue with the same strand without cutting and start the next row. Please explain the reason for this. Thanks!
you can do it that way, and yes it is faster - but it is obvious when you are done where that odd line is, where each new row starts. By cutting and finishing each row, then starting a new row from a different location on the circle each time, you prevent that obvious "seam" running through your finished item.
I would just keep going around, using stitch markers to remind myself where to start the next round of increases. Or put a single crochet in the same place before I do the first dc in the round. There would be a seam but it would be straight one.
Your work and English is beautiful. I don't know if i can do it. I'm good through the second row. I understand the next row is to find single d/c below and put 2 d/c on top. After that I'm lost. I will watch your video again. I wish you could put this out in writing for each row but that would be asking a lot! Thanks again for putting out this video.
For clarification, in this tutorial, we start on top of any single double crochet by placing 2 double crochets or dc inc. While in your other tutorial for perfectly round pattern using tshirt yarn where you showed a picture of the pattern, we start placing 2 dcs on top of the single dc following a dc inc. Would appreciate a reply :) thanks!
I created waves in my rug. why? This is my 5’ x 5’ rug 1st row  Chain 3 after forming loop Then single double crochet 11 in all counting above. It should 12 in all including the original chain Then stretch the middle string to tighten up the circle. It should be tight. After cutting the main thread several 10-15 centimeters then loop it back to form a loop as in the video. Then thread in the two loose strings into the carpet at the back into other crochet loops. 2nd row.  Start with a thread of 10 to 15 centimeters Each stitch contain two double loop stitches. Crochet 2 double crochet in each 12 loops of previous circle. Now should have 24 double crochets. Cut 10 to 15 centimeters tail and pull it into the last loop Pull the tail in the first double looped row to join both ends. 3rd row  Loop a start with thread Make a first 2 double crochet stitch. Then one single double crochet. Repeat until the end of the row. Now join the other end as usual by cutting the thread about 10 to 15 centimeters All in all we should get 36 double crochets. 4th row  First find a stitch with a single row not double insert loop in there with a double loop stitch. Then 2 double crochet stitch Then one double crochet stitch And then another double crochet stitch in next hole. Repeat pattern till end. At end if all went well should end with two empty row left to fill with single double crochets. Join as before and tuck remaining tails at back as usual. At end should have 48 double crochet 5th row  Do a double double crochet in one Then do 3 double crochet single follow by a double double crochet. Join end as usual 6th row  Do one double double crochet stitch for every 4 single double crochet. 7th row  Do one double double crochet stitch for every 5 single double crochet. 8th row  Do one double double crochet stitch for every 6 single double crochet. 9th row  Do one double double crochet stitch for every 7 single double crochet. 10th row  Do one double double crochet stitch for every 8 single double crochet. 11th row Do one double double crochet stitch for every 9 single double crochet. 132 double crochet 12th row 144 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 10 single double crochet. 13th row 156 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 11 single double crochet. 14th row 168 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 12 single double crochet. Started this project the week of March 5th 2021. 15th row 180 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 13 single double crochet. ✅16th row 192 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 14 single double crochet. ✅17th row 204 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 15 single double crochet. ✅18th row 216 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 16 single double crochet. ✅19th row 228 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 17 single double crochet. ✅20th row 240 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 18 single double crochet. ✅21st row 252 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 19 single double crochet. ✅22nd row 264 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 20 single double crochet. ✅23rd row 276 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 21 single double crochet. ✅24th row 288 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 22 single double crochet. ✅25th row 300 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 23 single double crochet. ✅26th row 312 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 24 single double crochet. ✅27th row 324 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 25 single double crochet. ✅28th row 336 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 26 single double crochet. ✅29th row 348 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 27 single double crochet. ✅30th row 🍀 360 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 28 single double crochet. ✅31st row 🍀 372 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 29 single double crochet. ✅32nd row 🍀 384 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 30 single double crochet. ✅33rd row🍀 396 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 31 single double crochet. ✅34th row 🍀 408 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 32 single double crochet. ✅35th row 🍀 420 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 33 single double crochet. 36th row 🍀 432 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 34 single double crochet. 37th row 444 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 35 single double crochet. 38th row 456 double crochet Do one double double crochet stitch for every 36 single double crochet. Marc On Mar 30, 2021, at 11:25, Nicole (Yarn Canada) wrote:
However, I do lIke the way she starts with a DC. 👍🏼 Actually, I take this comment back. It's obvious why she cuts the yarn... to start again in a new spot. I can't wait to try this because making a rug that I can see the chain stitches makes me crazy. Thank you very much for this. 👍🏼
This is just awesome. I have been crocheting for over 40 years and now I learn something totally new! Will definitely do this on everything circular. Thanks Anna. Just curious where you learned this. :)
Wonder why you cut the yarn at the end of each round. Why not just keep going with the same yarn into each new round. Just curious. I've never seen it done this way before. 🤷🏻
you can do it all with one uninterrupted yarn, and yes it is faster - but it is obvious when you are done where that odd line is, where each new row starts. By cutting and finishing each row, then starting a new row from a different location on the circle each time, you prevent that obvious "seam" running through your finished item.
You simply add another +1 to each row... Example: 2nd row is 2 stitches in the first space, then 1 in the next, then 2, then 1... 3rd row is 2 +1 +1 repeats 4th row is 2 +1 +1 +1 repeats 5th row is 2 +1 +1 +1 +1 repeats. Continue to add +1 as you work your way out as big as you like 👍
@@AnnaMorris411 This isn't quite right. In the 2nd row you make 2 sts in EACH st of the 1st row. The 3rd row is 2 + 1 around. So your chart, as shown, should be numbered 3rd row through 6th row. In theory this should work out flat, regardless of how many rows are made. However, many people are reporting that they start getting waves after the 12th row or so. Somehow their tension changes. If these waves can't be blocked out, then an adjustment must be made. The simplest thing to do is crochet an occasional row with NO increases. Then continue the next row as before. Another fix would be to change to a smaller hook when waves appear.
I’m now back to row 14 and I sort of can see little waves again being created. I recounted the last 13 rows and I made no mistake this time. So what could be the issue? Is there a limit in this design that prevents you to go over a certain amount of rows?
My husband loves them in his bathroom and they don’t slip if they are made with heavier, courser yarns. If it curls up a bit at the outer edge, add a heavier braid, stitching it in place around the last row!
By separating each round into stand alone rounds there is no seam line. Continued rounds create a seam. You can continue to the next round each time but you will see a seam. Practice can make it less visible but not eliminate it. This tutorial is for a completely seamless rug.
@@debbieedwards9508 Yes! Just what I have been looking for and a pattern that works! My husband adores these crocheted rugs in his bathroom because they dry so quickly! I’m making them for Christmas gifts this year!
After undoing all my rugs rows, I discovered 3 errors in 3 separate rows, including the initial starting circle. So hopefully those were causing the waves. I'm restarting my round rug.
@@kimberlyflowers872 every time I go over 12 rows my circle starts to warp. I think there is a flaw in the mathematical design and past twelve we need to count the increases differently.
Suppose that I want to make a bigger one , do I have to cut the yarn every round is there an other way for having this beautiful result without cutting please help and thank you very much
you can do it that way, and yes it is faster - but it is obvious when you are done where that odd line is, where each new row starts. By cutting and finishing each row, then starting a new row from a different location on the circle each time, you prevent that obvious "seam" running through your finished item.
You mentioned some stuff that are not familiar in USA terms, like the yarn and other things. Also the beginning of the video is mostly teaching. Hmmm, why?
@@annasakhno8539 Hey! The waves are not ok. It has too many ruffles after the 12th row. I will have over 50 rows in my final design. So I need to figure out how to work on a new design. I'm getting no help from anyone and I'm at a total lost at this point.
@@theflyingsatelli This person is kind enough to share her expertise with us. It seems you would be friendlier in your tone. As the old saying goes, "If you don't have anything nice to say, don't say anything at all!" You can ask questions using common courtesy and respect.
My math for perfect circles is: row number working on minus two for the number of stitches between the 2 stitches into one stitch. This makes: the number of stitches between 2 stitches into 1 stitch + the 2 into 1 = the row number being worked. Did that even make sense? Hmm Stitches per row = (row # - 2 + 2in1st) row # 🤔 I think I lost it … Help?
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you thank you so much. I am very glad you taught it so well. My grandmother used to do this i am Miss her badly i wanted to do it as her only i not remembered what she taught me . She is expired now .i thought i wont be able to learn this golden knowledge again after her.... But i found this video finally...tooo happy ❤❤❤
Row 1: 12 double crochet (12)
2: 2DC (24)
3: 2DC, DC (36)
4: 2DC, DC, DC (48)
5: 2DC, DC, DC, DC (60)
6: 2DC, DC, DC, DC, DC (72)
Also, do not cut your rope.
To End Row 1: Connect with slip stitch at top of 1st DC. Repeat at end of each row.
Agata - your mathematical instructions made so much sense and so so easy. I'm using your method. I've come across so many videos - some more complicated than necessary.
@@floridaregisteredagent8894 I'm glad it's useful. I made it for myself so I don't have to go back to the video after every row and I decided to share it here.
Thank u so much dear am just a begginer l benefited much on that
Very easy to follow. Thank you so much🌻
From Bohuslän, Sweden: Thank you very, very much for your instructions!
You are the best tuition teacher for beginners
Please don't stop translating your videos to English! I love your work (I saw your main channel) :)
I really appreciate your video and thank you i will try this as you have shown as my first time crocheting ever....always wanted to try this and now i think i might understand it. Youre awesome!
Excellent instructions. I appreciated how you showed and discussed what you were doing. I'm just a beginner at crochet and your video was very easy to follow. You are great at this and it's so appreciated from someone who is just starting to learn. You make me feel confident that I can do it.
Thank you,
Gina
Thank you , I'm just making my first one out of t shirt yarn following this . I've gone bigger but it's working out perfect .
I can’t wait to try this! Your English is beautiful!!! Thank you for this tutorial video!
I found your video very helpful. You are a great teacher! Thanks.
Beautiful video. I found your video is very helpful to biggners. You explain very well.
Thank you so much for this thorough crochet design. Amazing.
Thank you for sharing. I don't understand why you cut the yarn between each new row? It seems it would be more expedient to continue with the same strand without cutting and start the next row. Please explain the reason for this. Thanks!
I wonder too. ? If it’s to be seamless, there is a way to crochet as she is, with simulating that last top V, then start new row.
you can do it that way, and yes it is faster - but it is obvious when you are done where that odd line is, where each new row starts. By cutting and finishing each row, then starting a new row from a different location on the circle each time, you prevent that obvious "seam" running through your finished item.
I wondered too
If she didn't cut the yarn after every row there would be a seam down the center of the rug...
I would just keep going around, using stitch markers to remind myself where to start the next round of increases. Or put a single crochet in the same place before I do the first dc in the round. There would be a seam but it would be straight one.
Thank you so much for sharing you knowledge with us. This is very clearly explained and very relaxing.
Your work and English is beautiful. I don't know if i can do it. I'm good through the second row. I understand the next row is to find single d/c below and put 2 d/c on top. After that I'm lost. I will watch your video again. I wish you could put this out in writing for each row but that would be asking a lot! Thanks again for putting out this video.
Great Job Full of Knowledge
Have u ever crocheted small dog sweaters..? I like the way u teach. Your slow enough for me to understand and catch on how to make stuff
Bonjour trop géniale ce tapis ❤
This really helped Me a lot.Thankyou🎉❤
I'm going to be looking for a different design. This design makes warps/waves in the your carpet if you surpass row 12 or so.
Thank you will definitely make as gifts!
Thank you for your inspiration and GREAT tutorial!
For clarification, in this tutorial, we start on top of any single double crochet by placing 2 double crochets or dc inc. While in your other tutorial for perfectly round pattern using tshirt yarn where you showed a picture of the pattern, we start placing 2 dcs on top of the single dc following a dc inc. Would appreciate a reply :) thanks!
Are there any tips fir using jersey?
i love the rug keep the good work up :D
Gracias 😇aprender haciendo,crochet🧵🧶 explicas super bien y bendiciones 🥰
I created waves in my rug. why?
This is my 5’ x 5’ rug
1st row

Chain 3 after forming loop
Then single double crochet 11 in all counting above.
It should 12 in all including the original chain
Then stretch the middle string to tighten up the circle. It should be tight.
After cutting the main thread several 10-15 centimeters then loop it back to form a loop as in the video.
Then thread in the two loose strings into the carpet at the back into other crochet loops.
2nd row.

Start with a thread of 10 to 15 centimeters
Each stitch contain two double loop stitches.
Crochet 2 double crochet in each 12 loops of previous circle.
Now should have 24 double crochets.
Cut 10 to 15 centimeters tail and pull it into the last loop
Pull the tail in the first double looped row to join both ends.
3rd row

Loop a start with thread
Make a first 2 double crochet stitch.
Then one single double crochet.
Repeat until the end of the row.
Now join the other end as usual by cutting the thread about 10 to 15 centimeters
All in all we should get 36 double crochets.
4th row

First find a stitch with a single row not double insert loop in there with a double loop stitch.
Then 2 double crochet stitch
Then one double crochet stitch
And then another double crochet stitch in next hole.
Repeat pattern till end. At end if all went well should end with two empty row left to fill with single double crochets.
Join as before and tuck remaining tails at back as usual.
At end should have 48 double crochet
5th row

Do a double double crochet in one
Then do 3 double crochet single follow by a double double crochet.
Join end as usual
6th row

Do one double double crochet stitch for every 4 single double crochet.
7th row

Do one double double crochet stitch for every 5 single double crochet.
8th row

Do one double double crochet stitch for every 6 single double crochet.
9th row

Do one double double crochet stitch for every 7 single double crochet.
10th row

Do one double double crochet stitch for every 8 single double crochet.
11th row
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 9 single double crochet.
132 double crochet
12th row
144 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 10 single double crochet.
13th row
156 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 11 single double crochet.
14th row
168 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 12 single double crochet.
Started this project the week of March 5th 2021.
15th row
180 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 13 single double crochet.
✅16th row
192 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 14 single double crochet.
✅17th row
204 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 15 single double crochet.
✅18th row
216 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 16 single double crochet.
✅19th row
228 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 17 single double crochet.
✅20th row
240 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 18 single double crochet.
✅21st row
252 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 19 single double crochet.
✅22nd row
264 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 20 single double crochet.
✅23rd row
276 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 21 single double crochet.
✅24th row
288 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 22 single double crochet.
✅25th row
300 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 23 single double crochet.
✅26th row
312 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 24 single double crochet.
✅27th row
324 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 25 single double crochet.
✅28th row
336 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 26 single double crochet.
✅29th row
348 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 27 single double crochet.
✅30th row 🍀
360 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 28 single double crochet.
✅31st row 🍀
372 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 29 single double crochet.
✅32nd row 🍀
384 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 30 single double crochet.
✅33rd row🍀
396 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 31 single double crochet.
✅34th row 🍀
408 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 32 single double crochet.
✅35th row 🍀
420 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 33 single double crochet.
36th row 🍀
432 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 34 single double crochet.
37th row
444 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 35 single double crochet.
38th row
456 double crochet
Do one double double crochet stitch for every 36 single double crochet.
Marc
On Mar 30, 2021, at 11:25, Nicole (Yarn Canada) wrote:
I undid the entire rugs, and I'm starting a new round rug. Found 3 errors in the old one, which might of been the cause of the annoying waves.
What's the maximum number of rows that can be done with this pattern?
awesome! Thank you! I'm adding to my try-it list!
Very beautiful ❤
thank you so much for the tutorial. its so easy to understand 🥰💜🏵️
Would it work using single crochets instead of double?
thanks! but im sturggling to do it bc it keeps shrivelling up.
However, I do lIke the way she starts with a DC. 👍🏼
Actually, I take this comment back. It's obvious why she cuts the yarn... to start again in a new spot.
I can't wait to try this because making a rug that I can see the chain stitches makes me crazy.
Thank you very much for this. 👍🏼
This is just awesome. I have been crocheting for over 40 years and now I learn something totally new! Will definitely do this on everything circular. Thanks Anna. Just curious where you learned this. :)
Super. Thank you🌞🌹👌
I love the work and color 😍
Wonder why you cut the yarn at the end of each round. Why not just keep going with the same yarn into each new round. Just curious. I've never seen it done this way before. 🤷🏻
I know right ....I was asking myself the same question
you can do it all with one uninterrupted yarn, and yes it is faster - but it is obvious when you are done where that odd line is, where each new row starts. By cutting and finishing each row, then starting a new row from a different location on the circle each time, you prevent that obvious "seam" running through your finished item.
How to make jute round rug straight if it complete and rolls up and doea not keep straight.
What is the link to your shop?
Is the maximum for this pattern 62cm?
Thank u 😊 u explain good. I tried to make it with cordon yarn and 10 mm hook but it was not soft. What u suggest for me ??
If u wanna make it bigger do u keep increasing?
What kind of yarn is that??
Loved it
أسلوبك ممتاز
استمري
how many round can I do like this
You simply add another +1 to each row...
Example:
2nd row is 2 stitches in the first space, then 1 in the next, then 2, then 1...
3rd row is 2 +1 +1 repeats
4th row is 2 +1 +1 +1 repeats
5th row is 2 +1 +1 +1 +1 repeats.
Continue to add +1 as you work your way out as big as you like 👍
@@AnnaMorris411 This isn't quite right. In the 2nd row you make 2 sts in EACH st of the 1st row. The 3rd row is 2 + 1 around. So your chart, as shown, should be numbered 3rd row through 6th row.
In theory this should work out flat, regardless of how many rows are made. However, many people are reporting that they start getting waves after the 12th row or so. Somehow their tension changes. If these waves can't be blocked out, then an adjustment must be made. The simplest thing to do is crochet an occasional row with NO increases. Then continue the next row as before. Another fix would be to change to a smaller hook when waves appear.
I’m now back to row 14 and I sort of can see little waves again being created. I recounted the last 13 rows and I made no mistake this time. So what could be the issue? Is there a limit in this design that prevents you to go over a certain amount of rows?
I'm now on row 24 and I still have little waves. Very annoying.
Hey! The wave is ok. It is necessary to iron it with a steam iron.
What kind of yarn are you using?
She used cordon
Do you know if that’s the 50 meter hank? Just wondering how much meterage I need.
is the rug slip in floor?
My husband loves them in his bathroom and they don’t slip if they are made with heavier, courser yarns. If it curls up a bit at the outer edge, add a heavier braid, stitching it in place around the last row!
I'm confused why don't you continue crocheting all around the rows of the circle
By separating each round into stand alone rounds there is no seam line. Continued rounds create a seam. You can continue to the next round each time but you will see a seam. Practice can make it less visible but not eliminate it. This tutorial is for a completely seamless rug.
Debbie Edwards thank you 😊
@@debbieedwards9508
Yes! Just what I have been looking for and a pattern that works! My husband adores these crocheted rugs in his bathroom because they dry so quickly! I’m making them for Christmas gifts this year!
I'm having huge problems with waves as I'm going on in the circle pattern
Its ok, I'm restarting the round rug, after undoing the old one.
Pretty much like a bottom of a basket?
Nice
I wish I could upload a picture to show you the waves I'm having in my circle. I decided to restart this project from scratch :(
After undoing all my rugs rows, I discovered 3 errors in 3 separate rows, including the initial starting circle. So hopefully those were causing the waves. I'm restarting my round rug.
Me too. Meaning I wish you could have been able to show it, because I'm about to start it. 🙂
@@kimberlyflowers872 every time I go over 12 rows my circle starts to warp. I think there is a flaw in the mathematical design and past twelve we need to count the increases differently.
@@theflyingsatelli What are the increases please, after row 12 I mean?
Suppose that I want to make a bigger one , do I have to cut the yarn every round is there an other way for having this beautiful result without cutting please help and thank you very much
Instead of cutting at the end of each row just slip stitch it together
you can do it that way, and yes it is faster - but it is obvious when you are done where that odd line is, where each new row starts. By cutting and finishing each row, then starting a new row from a different location on the circle each time, you prevent that obvious "seam" running through your finished item.
Ukljucite titlove za sve jezike ❤
Could you please write the name of the yarn
Cordon yarn
Why are you cutting after each rw? Unnecessary
Frr
Anyone else have a messed up oval rug that they just gave up on?? I think a round rug will be easier…PLZZ 😩
Pattern
This seamless crochet instruction was okay however, it was a waste of every piece of yarn snipped.
You mentioned some stuff that are not familiar in USA terms, like the yarn and other things. Also the beginning of the video is mostly teaching. Hmmm, why?
Crappy design. After you go over a certain amount of rows, the carpet start to warp.
Hey! The wave is ok. It is necessary to iron it with a steam iron.
@@annasakhno8539 Hey! The waves are not ok. It has too many ruffles after the 12th row. I will have over 50 rows in my final design. So I need to figure out how to work on a new design. I'm getting no help from anyone and I'm at a total lost at this point.
@@theflyingsatelli This person is kind enough to share her expertise with us. It seems you would be friendlier in your tone. As the old saying goes, "If you don't have anything nice to say, don't say anything at all!" You can ask questions using common courtesy and respect.
@@theflyingsatelli Two ways to fix this: 1) Make an occasional row with NO increases. 2) Switch to a smaller hook when waves begin to appear.
My math for perfect circles is: row number working on minus two for the number of stitches between the 2 stitches into one stitch.
This makes: the number of stitches between 2 stitches into 1 stitch + the 2 into 1 = the row number being worked.
Did that even make sense?
Hmm
Stitches per row = (row # - 2 + 2in1st) row # 🤔
I think I lost it …
Help?