A suggestion, have your son put clear tape over the words before adding the masking tape. This way when you take the tape off it doesn't rip the page and you can still read it
I have been crocheting for around 40 years, and I have either been shown, used picture patterns, or tutorials, to get my patterns and make my projects. I have tried to learn to read patterns many times. Since watching your videos, I have been learning how to read patterns with you. You showing how to interpret what you read in the pattern, and how to figure out if you are doing the stitches you read, has helped me to learn something I have struggled to learn and desired to know all this time. I just want you to know how much I appreciate you, your videos, and your ability to show and answer questions I have along the way. I am a devoted fan. I don't just watch for the patterns, but for shear entertainment and to spend time with your pleasant countenance, and enthusiasm.
Ok I’m new here. Only been crocheting confidently for about a year. I agree completely reading patterns is hard! I’ve binged every episode of this the last 3 days! And she makes it so easy to understand!
She really does make it easy to understand! These videos have definitely helped me to learn different stitches and the difference between them and how they look. Oh I love it! I've only been crocheting for 6 months, but I find so much inspiration and knowledge from these vintage pattern videos!
For pattern #10, I’m pretty sure that “increase as the last” means to do what the previous pattern in the book says, but in a different color scheme and with stripes. If you have the entire book, it would be worthwhile to look at the previous pattern. ❤
I think the "long crochet" is an extended double crochet, as it says draw through 1 loop THEN through 2 loops and then the final two loops. So a little bit taller than a regular dc. Really fun to watch these old patterns come back to life, it's like time travel!
Its still brilliant. I do have sleepless nights watching vintage crochet and i will repeat them all daily. Just love your patterns, your soothing voice and your humour. Thanks Corine🎉
THE STRESS of trying to suss out what they meant, while also enjoying the word 'betwixt' is deeply gratifying. Oh, how I absolutely love your entire body of work on this channel. Thank you thank you thank you!! ❤
When you are decreasing for the diamond, "two in the last stitch" could mean you stitch both as a decrease, saving a loop on the needle for that second stitch to become one. They have a modern term for that, but my mind is a blank on it right now. It's basically working two stitches together. I love these mental workouts you give us to keep our brains jumping and healthy. Much better than the Sunday crossword.
This is so much better than a true crime show… This can really make my adrenaline run wild… 😂😂😂 I love the challenge of old patterns - I’m a strange man. 😅
I have this issue with every vintage pattern I try. I get somewhere ridiculously close to the end, then it just stops making sense😅 But its really cool like this. I do want to add, my grandma (born 1903) had a 28inch round table set in her living room and a table topper with the most intricate irish lace looking design on top, but the sides dangled down like curtains of string. Just long pointless loops and I can remember being 4 or 5 years old, and playing around on my grandfathers piano and getting my fingers tangled in those strings. That was the best part of visiting, playing on that giant piano, and all the perfect aligned furniture with the silly strings😅 My own parents had furniture that didn't match and was generally disheveled. So I enjoyed those little snippets of memories from that seemingly funny yet perfectly kept little house
Hi, how old is the magic loop if it is a new technique? Do we have an official date when this name was first used? The reason I ask is - I was taught to crochet by my great-grandmother in the 1970s. When she would do a loop start it was basically what you did for the magic loop,. It is how I always do a circular start when I want no hole in middle of work. Great grandma was of Irish Catalan descent and worked predominantly in thread 100 and very small hooks less than 1.5 mm. She was in her 90s when she was teaching me aged 4. She passed aged 107 yrs in 1982. She made lace tablecloths, any lacework for Darwin Cathedral vestments or altar cloths, mantillas etc. Occasionally she would use a hook larger than 1.5mm but that was not very often. Most of the time she was working with a 0.50mm hook. ❤ When I married in 1993 I had lace from her work included in my dress. It is my 30th wedding anniversary today.
On the second pattern, the decreases would be properly symmetrical if you put your double crochets between the double crochets of the previous round rather than putting them into the tops of the stitches in the previous round.
I think you were correct up until round 23. To me, that round says to put 3 DCs into the middles of each chain of 5 from the round before, chaining 5 between the DCs. Like a series of fans. Now the question is do I have the patience to make it that far and try it out myself? 🙂 I love this series!
Oh Corrina, you're to hard on your self !! It's ok to end this one of course. You gave it your all, I think it looks wonderful just as it is. And with no pictures to compare it with, and the directions aren't very clear, so given all of that I think it looks great!!!!... Looking forward to the next video as always❤
Could NEVER be mad at you!! Love you for trying to interpret these oldies of this period had very ruffly patterns. However, don't forget that many of the doilies of this period had very ruffly edges, but salvers were usually flat.
I agree with some of the other people who've commented that the #10 "pattern", such as it is, intended to refer you to the previous shawl pattern. I'd love to know whether that's the case. Love, love, LOVE these mystery vids, they are the absolute best thing on UA-cam!! Now I'll watch the rest of the video to see what torture you have to go through next, lol 😂 J.K., love ya, Corinna! xx
For the first pattern I think "as the last" meant the previous pattern, that's why it's called "another shawl". I read what was before the title and it gives the instruction to increase up to 350 stitches and also gives other colors combination
One thing I noticed ia when you were looking at the stitch explinations there was a single, double and long stitch. The long stitch has an extra part to ths double crochet. You yarn over insert into the stitch then pull up a loop pull through 1 then yarn over pull through 2 yarn over draw through last 2. That might make a difference when you get to the double crochet and chain parts
@@justvintagecrochet You're welcome. I found myself last night saying, "it's OK, just try it. See what it does. You can frog it if you need to" lol. Have a great day!
I wonder if it meant, "increase as the last *shawl pattern*" As in, this is a variation on a shawl listed earlier in this book. Do it like that but use these colors and change them every row.
Long crochet is not double crochet. It says to slip stitch that first pull through, when you read the description of stitches, then complete double crochet. It gives a unique bar at the base of the stitch.
I believe #10 is not meant as a pattern itself but as an example of color ways. You can use the same pattern and same stitch but have a completely different look. Simply by changing colors, order of colors, and how frequent the colors change.
I think you did good. Never mind those few rounds you couldn't figure out, it turned out very pretty. I'd be proud of it if I'd made it, and have it on display❤
I have to add, I love your channel. It's so unique! You should change its name to "the crochet detective." I don't know how in the world you can figure out from those instructions exactly what they mean! So you are a true detective! Lol 🤭 And, no one would be mad at you because you could do more than many of us, I imagine. 😉
I’ve been crocheting around 6 decades…. I’m pretty sure I’ve made this…. Love it. Your voice soothing even when excited. I hope your family knows how blessed they are. Most voices like nails on a chalkboard. 😂
The first one was amazing! I was like how could she even…🤯 great job! The second one, I kept rooting for you. I ended up searching doyley for salver and the very first one that popped up was this pattern completed. You were right, you did great. Sometimes our own insecurity is our worst enemy when it comes to reading patterns. You’ve helped so many of us build our own self confidence. Hopefully we’ll be able to help build yours. 🥰
The best advice I have ever been told while crocheting is to trust the process as you stated. When you start to doubt the process or yourself then that is where you will make a mistake. I love your videos by the way and the mystery patterns are my favorite.
The colours in the yarn work out as if it were specifically for that pattern which is really cool , they definitely wouldn’t have had variegated yarn back then 😉……you did a brilliant job deciphering the pattern & it turned out lovely 🙂
Never upset with you love your beautiful work and everything you do bring us these wonderful mysteries! I did have a thought that maybe if your able to do lives that this would be a great one to revisit in a live and have your followers help figure it out even collaborate with fellow UA-cam crocheter. love this and think it make a fun throw if it was expanded. Again love all you do and can’t wait for your next creation, thank you
That is some great deducting. Do you think there might have been another shawl pattern in the same book and they were giving you another color variation of the same pattern. Thus “Another Shawl”
Not even a minute in...awsome already! Laughed so hard. Great you did two! I love the word betwixt! This would make a great base for a round jacket or west.
Carina I’m giggling to myself as I’m still trying to figure out what the clue means and you’ve already figured it out. Excellent job on the shawl. Love the wool for this design
After a bit of rewinding and lots of pausing think you were doing perfectly until the 24th round, you were meant to work into the chain of 5 AND single crochets from the previous round. It was worded poorly but I think that would have kept it flat, but looks great either way 😊
Yes, this! I was practically yelling at my screen. The writers of these old patterns assume a lot. I’ve been crocheting over 25 years, so I’ve deciphered my share of poorly written patterns.
Thank you for your Vintage and Mystery pattern videos, it's actually a stress reliever to watch. I don't know why, maybe because you remain calm on the video despite really difficult instructions.
I love all you do on this channel. Its such fun discovering the delights, and frustrations, of these old patterns. You make it all so entertaining and inspirational.
I'm curious as to what pattern #9 is? I interpreted #10 a bit differently - #10 seemed to me to be a variation of #9? 🤔 Can't wait for when #9 is picked! I like the size of yarn you used for the 'doilie'.... an adorable Easter table centerpiece! Love ALL your vids! ❤
That came out so beautifully! I love this series so much. I am not upset with you for stopping the pattern where you did- I totally would have done the same thing!
OK You asked for it. I'm going to be brutal here: You did good! I was getting lost about 10 rows earlier. I'd say what you made is pretty enough to serve as the start of a full tablecloth. Certainly perfect as a topper for a side table. I do enjoy these mystery patterns. I've done a couple as a crochet-a-long. Great fun! Thank you, Corinna. You are a blessing to me.
I love these mysterys! You are doing a wonderful job! However, I continued mine the same way you did in your test patch and by the 25th row it all flattened out. Wish I could have finish the last couple rows though that was on the last page. It's still beautiful no matter where you end.
@@justvintagecrochet for a bit I thought it might be a bag and that is why it would fold up... but as a doily it is cute...makes me want to go buy a salver that I would never use just to do a doily for it :p
I enjoyed watching this and never mad that you couldn't figure it all out. Im proud of what you did figure out. These vintage patterns would make me pull my hair out and you mostly glide thru them. Thank you, I love watching.😊
girl you enjoy your salver pattern without those last rows. that's what's great about making your own items you can change and adapt the pattern to fit your style. and if there's something you don't understand you can wing it. it turned out cute.
Love this doily. I've seemed one similar to this one dated 19 50's on Greensborough Historical society. Love your videos keep up the great work. Have a fantastic day.
WOW!!! Kudos to you for the deciphering! I love crocheting, but I would have given up. Lol AND… a lot of your questions and comments are exactly what I was asking as you are working the “doily” which is huge by the way…
The moment I saw it laying down when you quit doing the pattern all I could think was that sewn over a darker color fabric on a pillow. That would look so pretty on a bed or sofa. I see it on the sofa, two of them one on each side and a pretty shawl or wtv it is called thrown on the top of the back, it would look so adorable. Good job interpreting this one, I could never do it.
Oh Corinna you are a balm in my life….since I can’t crochet I haven’t watched videos. I had to watch your toot bc you make me laugh which is such good medicine! Love ya❤
I was taught to crochet by my Grandmother when I was about 8. I have not crocheted since but I love to watch others create. I'm loving these mystery pattern series. To watch you figure it out is so entertaining ❤
Absolutely beautiful piece. You did an amazing job. I can remember my grandmother having crochet pieces like this in her home and as a child I always wondered how she made them. Later as I got older she taught me to crochet and it’s been a great stress breaker for me ever since. Thanks for teaching us. Have a wonderful day.
On the first pattern, I think "as the last" refers to the previous pattern in the book. So, effectively, you make the previous shawl again, but in violet, stone, and white ombre.
YAY !! you win 🤗🤗 the shortest and the vaguest pattern in the history of man - and you called it, you phenomenal woman you !!!! and now I'm gonna eat my dinner - it didn't even have time to get cold 😂😂🤣🤣
Great how your experience in doing these old pattern as given you the knowledge to start #10. The " doyley" looks great. Do more rounds and sell it as a round throw. Love your vid' x
Thank you so much for watching! Please hit the " Like" button above if you did like the pattern and Subscribe for Tutorials like this and more! :)
@@justvintagecrochet , I love this pattern ! Don't worry about not finishing it 😁 it looks great the way it is.
A suggestion, have your son put clear tape over the words before adding the masking tape. This way when you take the tape off it doesn't rip the page and you can still read it
I have been crocheting for around 40 years, and I have either been shown, used picture patterns, or tutorials, to get my patterns and make my projects. I have tried to learn to read patterns many times. Since watching your videos, I have been learning how to read patterns with you. You showing how to interpret what you read in the pattern, and how to figure out if you are doing the stitches you read, has helped me to learn something I have struggled to learn and desired to know all this time. I just want you to know how much I appreciate you, your videos, and your ability to show and answer questions I have along the way. I am a devoted fan. I don't just watch for the patterns, but for shear entertainment and to spend time with your pleasant countenance, and enthusiasm.
I love your channel!
Absolutely agree!
Yup, me too
Ok I’m new here. Only been crocheting confidently for about a year. I agree completely reading patterns is hard! I’ve binged every episode of this the last 3 days! And she makes it so easy to understand!
She really does make it easy to understand! These videos have definitely helped me to learn different stitches and the difference between them and how they look. Oh I love it! I've only been crocheting for 6 months, but I find so much inspiration and knowledge from these vintage pattern videos!
For pattern #10, I’m pretty sure that “increase as the last” means to do what the previous pattern in the book says, but in a different color scheme and with stripes. If you have the entire book, it would be worthwhile to look at the previous pattern. ❤
If the previous pattern was the purse, check for a previous shawl pattern.
Yes, I agree here.
I just said the same before reading other comments.
I totally agree with this assessment.
It also could be that the rest of the pattern was in a previous page and was missed, or it could be a line was not printed. That sounds more likely .
I think the "long crochet" is an extended double crochet, as it says draw through 1 loop THEN through 2 loops and then the final two loops. So a little bit taller than a regular dc. Really fun to watch these old patterns come back to life, it's like time travel!
I agree. I was thinking extended double as well
It's like when antique sewing pattern instructions say, "In the usual manner."
Its still brilliant. I do have sleepless nights watching vintage crochet and i will repeat them all daily. Just love your patterns, your soothing voice and your humour. Thanks Corine🎉
THE STRESS of trying to suss out what they meant, while also enjoying the word 'betwixt' is deeply gratifying. Oh, how I absolutely love your entire body of work on this channel. Thank you thank you thank you!! ❤
I know that word Betwixt is a joy to now know what it means 🤣amazing how our language has changed so much in 200 years
When you are decreasing for the diamond, "two in the last stitch" could mean you stitch both as a decrease, saving a loop on the needle for that second stitch to become one. They have a modern term for that, but my mind is a blank on it right now. It's basically working two stitches together. I love these mental workouts you give us to keep our brains jumping and healthy. Much better than the Sunday crossword.
@abilitycrafting864 I agree. It would make the decreases look lots better.
look better
This is so much better than a true crime show… This can really make my adrenaline run wild… 😂😂😂 I love the challenge of old patterns - I’m a strange man. 😅
I have this issue with every vintage pattern I try. I get somewhere ridiculously close to the end, then it just stops making sense😅
But its really cool like this.
I do want to add, my grandma (born 1903) had a 28inch round table set in her living room and a table topper with the most intricate irish lace looking design on top, but the sides dangled down like curtains of string. Just long pointless loops and I can remember being 4 or 5 years old, and playing around on my grandfathers piano and getting my fingers tangled in those strings. That was the best part of visiting, playing on that giant piano, and all the perfect aligned furniture with the silly strings😅 My own parents had furniture that didn't match and was generally disheveled. So I enjoyed those little snippets of memories from that seemingly funny yet perfectly kept little house
Hi, how old is the magic loop if it is a new technique? Do we have an official date when this name was first used?
The reason I ask is - I was taught to crochet by my great-grandmother in the 1970s. When she would do a loop start it was basically what you did for the magic loop,. It is how I always do a circular start when I want no hole in middle of work. Great grandma was of Irish Catalan descent and worked predominantly in thread 100 and very small hooks less than 1.5 mm. She was in her 90s when she was teaching me aged 4. She passed aged 107 yrs in 1982.
She made lace tablecloths, any lacework for Darwin Cathedral vestments or altar cloths, mantillas etc. Occasionally she would use a hook larger than 1.5mm but that was not very often. Most of the time she was working with a 0.50mm hook.
❤
When I married in 1993 I had lace from her work included in my dress. It is my 30th wedding anniversary today.
Never had an addiction until now. I find myself up till 3 am watching your video's.
Have this pattern out of Magic Crochet magazine.
On the second pattern, the decreases would be properly symmetrical if you put your double crochets between the double crochets of the previous round rather than putting them into the tops of the stitches in the previous round.
I think you were correct up until round 23. To me, that round says to put 3 DCs into the middles of each chain of 5 from the round before, chaining 5 between the DCs. Like a series of fans. Now the question is do I have the patience to make it that far and try it out myself? 🙂
I love this series!
I think it's AMAZING! My grandaughter asked if i could make her one for her wall so she'ld always be able to see a star!
Oh Corrina, you're to hard on your self !! It's ok to end this one of course. You gave it your all, I think it looks wonderful just as it is. And with no pictures to compare it with, and the directions aren't very clear, so given all of that I think it looks great!!!!... Looking forward to the next video as always❤
Could NEVER be mad at you!! Love you for trying to interpret these oldies of this period had very ruffly patterns. However, don't forget that many of the doilies of this period had very ruffly edges, but salvers were usually flat.
I agree with some of the other people who've commented that the #10 "pattern", such as it is, intended to refer you to the previous shawl pattern. I'd love to know whether that's the case. Love, love, LOVE these mystery vids, they are the absolute best thing on UA-cam!! Now I'll watch the rest of the video to see what torture you have to go through next, lol 😂 J.K., love ya, Corinna! xx
For the first pattern I think "as the last" meant the previous pattern, that's why it's called "another shawl". I read what was before the title and it gives the instruction to increase up to 350 stitches and also gives other colors combination
Good thinking 🎉boom
Is it possible there is a picot stitch on the outer edge? I have seen that on older doilies.
One thing I noticed ia when you were looking at the stitch explinations there was a single, double and long stitch. The long stitch has an extra part to ths double crochet. You yarn over insert into the stitch then pull up a loop pull through 1 then yarn over pull through 2 yarn over draw through last 2. That might make a difference when you get to the double crochet and chain parts
I love these mysteries!! Please keep doing them as long as you have patterns!
I love this channel. Not just because of the content, but because, I love your personality :) I really do!
Yay, thank you!
@@justvintagecrochet You're welcome. I found myself last night saying, "it's OK, just try it. See what it does. You can frog it if you need to" lol. Have a great day!
I came for the clickbait, stayed for the content 😄 I think the real pattern was the one before this (#10).
I wonder if it meant, "increase as the last *shawl pattern*" As in, this is a variation on a shawl listed earlier in this book. Do it like that but use these colors and change them every row.
Long crochet is not double crochet. It says to slip stitch that first pull through, when you read the description of stitches, then complete double crochet. It gives a unique bar at the base of the stitch.
I believe #10 is not meant as a pattern itself but as an example of color ways. You can use the same pattern and same stitch but have a completely different look. Simply by changing colors, order of colors, and how frequent the colors change.
I think you did good. Never mind those few rounds you couldn't figure out, it turned out very pretty. I'd be proud of it if I'd made it, and have it on display❤
I have to add, I love your channel. It's so unique! You should change its name to "the crochet detective." I don't know how in the world you can figure out from those instructions exactly what they mean! So you are a true detective! Lol 🤭
And, no one would be mad at you because you could do more than many of us, I imagine. 😉
You are a GODDESS! I think I’d be an alcoholic by the time I crocheted my third pattern. Keep crocheting- I’ll keep drinking!
I’ve been crocheting around 6 decades…. I’m pretty sure I’ve made this…. Love it.
Your voice soothing even when excited. I hope your family knows how blessed they are. Most voices like nails on a chalkboard. 😂
Oh wow! 6 decades?! That’s amazing! You must have seen a lot of trends come and go. 😊
The first one was amazing! I was like how could she even…🤯 great job!
The second one, I kept rooting for you.
I ended up searching doyley for salver and the very first one that popped up was this pattern completed. You were right, you did great. Sometimes our own insecurity is our worst enemy when it comes to reading patterns. You’ve helped so many of us build our own self confidence. Hopefully we’ll be able to help build yours. 🥰
The long stitch sounded like an extended double crochet to me.
The best advice I have ever been told while crocheting is to trust the process as you stated. When you start to doubt the process or yourself then that is where you will make a mistake. I love your videos by the way and the mystery patterns are my favorite.
Brilliant work. You have so much patience. It looks beautiful.
The colours in the yarn work out as if it were specifically for that pattern which is really cool , they definitely wouldn’t have had variegated yarn back then 😉……you did a brilliant job deciphering the pattern & it turned out lovely 🙂
Definitely. Variegated yarn was first made in the 1940’s.
Never upset with you love your beautiful work and everything you do bring us these wonderful mysteries! I did have a thought that maybe if your able to do lives that this would be a great one to revisit in a live and have your followers help figure it out even collaborate with fellow UA-cam crocheter. love this and think it make a fun throw if it was expanded. Again love all you do and can’t wait for your next creation, thank you
That is some great deducting. Do you think there might have been another shawl pattern in the same book and they were giving you another color variation of the same pattern. Thus “Another Shawl”
I do think so 😊
Not even a minute in...awsome already! Laughed so hard. Great you did two! I love the word betwixt! This would make a great base for a round jacket or west.
Mad at you, are you kidding? You got way further than I would have. I really enjoy watching you work these out.
You did better than I could, and with a sense of humor.
Carina I’m giggling to myself as I’m still trying to figure out what the clue means and you’ve already figured it out. Excellent job on the shawl. Love the wool for this design
I'd like to see you do the crochet shoes and soles. 🙂
"that's a terrible pattern" omg I fell *out* 😂😂😂
Another great Mystery Pattern video! Thanks!
After a bit of rewinding and lots of pausing think you were doing perfectly until the 24th round, you were meant to work into the chain of 5 AND single crochets from the previous round. It was worded poorly but I think that would have kept it flat, but looks great either way 😊
I agree with your interpretation!
Yes, this! I was practically yelling at my screen. The writers of these old patterns assume a lot. I’ve been crocheting over 25 years, so I’ve deciphered my share of poorly written patterns.
Thank you for your Vintage and Mystery pattern videos, it's actually a stress reliever to watch. I don't know why, maybe because you remain calm on the video despite really difficult instructions.
I love all you do on this channel. Its such fun discovering the delights, and frustrations, of these old patterns. You make it all so entertaining and inspirational.
I'm curious as to what pattern #9 is? I interpreted #10 a bit differently - #10 seemed to me to be a variation of #9? 🤔 Can't wait for when #9 is picked!
I like the size of yarn you used for the 'doilie'.... an adorable Easter table centerpiece!
Love ALL your vids! ❤
Agree #9 sounds like it's probably also a shawl so they had #9 "shawl" #10 "another shawl" and you use the same increase for both
I agree. This is how I read those instructions. I think they're vague only out of context.
That came out so beautifully! I love this series so much. I am not upset with you for stopping the pattern where you did- I totally would have done the same thing!
OK You asked for it. I'm going to be brutal here:
You did good! I was getting lost about 10 rows earlier. I'd say what you made is pretty enough to serve as the start of a full tablecloth. Certainly perfect as a topper for a side table.
I do enjoy these mystery patterns. I've done a couple as a crochet-a-long. Great fun!
Thank you, Corinna. You are a blessing to me.
It’s beautiful. You’re a genius to decipher and translate to understandable language. 👍👍
Thank you! 😃
Love how yours turned out 😍. Such entertaining videos 😁. Thanks a million for hours of your work in front of & behind the tutorials!
I love these mysterys! You are doing a wonderful job! However, I continued mine the same way you did in your test patch and by the 25th row it all flattened out. Wish I could have finish the last couple rows though that was on the last page. It's still beautiful no matter where you end.
Another great job of working through vague directions! The final “product” is so pretty. 🦋
ohh, that would be so pretty in thread! You did good and it came out so cute!
Thank you! 😊
@@justvintagecrochet for a bit I thought it might be a bag and that is why it would fold up... but as a doily it is cute...makes me want to go buy a salver that I would never use just to do a doily for it :p
I enjoyed watching this and never mad that you couldn't figure it all out. Im proud of what you did figure out. These vintage patterns would make me pull my hair out and you mostly glide thru them. Thank you, I love watching.😊
A for EFFORT!
A beautiful pattern.... And really NO ones gonna know if you didn't finish etc or not... Love the colors and how it came out!!!!
👍🤗❤
girl you enjoy your salver pattern without those last rows. that's what's great about making your own items you can change and adapt the pattern to fit your style. and if there's something you don't understand you can wing it. it turned out cute.
It’s beautiful your so talented
The doily reminds me of a christening shawl a lovely lady made for my daughter 40 years ago.
Terrific as always! It was hard for me to watch but what a great lesson to 'trust the process'... the result is a wonderful design.
The ‘betwixt’ was delightful!
I know right 🤗
I love how this looks as you called it. Creating pieces is about making them your own.
Just love watching you do these mystery payterns. I did one with you it turned out nice. Keep making these i just love them.
While googling pictures, saw one that looked very similar to the one you made, and it seems like you got that last round correct
Very pretty
Great job deciphering. 😊
Thank you for trusting the process and continuing. I had more doubts but it looks beautiful.
Love this doily. I've seemed one similar to this one dated 19 50's on Greensborough Historical society. Love your videos keep up the great work. Have a fantastic day.
l dont know if you know but when l was a child the really big doyles had a very wavy edge that was starched they looked amazing
Love it, wonderful job. Would also make great round cushion covers for a vintage sofa feeling.❤
I think you’re a genius! It probably was supposed to be ruffled. My mom would crochet doilies that are ruffled on the edges. Beautiful work!
WOW!!! Kudos to you for the deciphering! I love crocheting, but I would have given up. Lol AND… a lot of your questions and comments are exactly what I was asking as you are working the “doily” which is huge by the way…
Love it! I love the challenge it helps me to stay in control went I come across difficult patterns. I find it funny so let's keep laughing.😄
The moment I saw it laying down when you quit doing the pattern all I could think was that sewn over a darker color fabric on a pillow. That would look so pretty on a bed or sofa. I see it on the sofa, two of them one on each side and a pretty shawl or wtv it is called thrown on the top of the back, it would look so adorable.
Good job interpreting this one, I could never do it.
Oh Corinna you are a balm in my life….since I can’t crochet I haven’t watched videos. I had to watch your toot bc you make me laugh which is such good medicine! Love ya❤
I liked it, thanks
I'm going to do it for a little round table I have all the way to the floor and a glass on top in an earthly color.
Just beautiful.
Wow! I could have never figured out that crazy pattern! You didn’t like leaving the last stitch undone actually worked out! I love it!
I was taught to crochet by my Grandmother when I was about 8. I have not crocheted since but I love to watch others create. I'm loving these mystery pattern series. To watch you figure it out is so entertaining ❤
This mystery turned out beautifully. I do not own a silver but this pattern would make fa tastic placemats. Thank you.
Really pretty. Not mad. You can’t always understand what they were trying to do back in the good ole day
Absolutely beautiful piece. You did an amazing job. I can remember my grandmother having crochet pieces like this in her home and as a child I always wondered how she made them. Later as I got older she taught me to crochet and it’s been a great stress breaker for me ever since. Thanks for teaching us. Have a wonderful day.
Gosh! The table top is so pretty! I think I'm gonna make it myself.
I mean doily for salver.
The d’oiley is a pretty pinwheel! Cool!
Girl, you are great! You really nailed it!🎉🎉🙌
Beautiful design. Even if you don't have a silver salver, Corinna, it could sit on a table... or you could sew it to a dark fabric as a cushion cover.
On the first pattern, I think "as the last" refers to the previous pattern in the book. So, effectively, you make the previous shawl again, but in violet, stone, and white ombre.
I am so amused by these videos.
I looooved the first pattern 🥳 I find your attempts to make sense of gobbledegook so funny! Thank you so much for cheering me up! 😘
I think it's beautiful and I would have stopped too!! Good job!!
Love the doily, I think you are quite amazing to sus out all these mystery patterns. Love to listen to you. Thank you for sharing. Xx
Thank you so much!
YAY !! you win 🤗🤗 the shortest and the vaguest pattern in the history of man - and you called it, you phenomenal woman you !!!! and now I'm gonna eat my dinner - it didn't even have time to get cold 😂😂🤣🤣
Wow, thank you!
❤ I think you have so much patience. It is gorgeous
Wow, well done on even working out that that was a shawl!
That second pattern is lovely
Worked in the yarn you've used, this would make a beautiful round cushion cover! It's so pretty❤
It's beautiful, and yes, it's ok you didn't add the ruffle. The yarn choice works well considering you didn't know what it was going to be.
Great how your experience in doing these old pattern as given you the knowledge to start #10. The " doyley" looks great. Do more rounds and sell it as a round throw. Love your vid' x
Oh this is one of my favs really enjoy your endless much admired patience!
This is so pretty. I’d have to have it written down. It’s a beautiful doily or bedspread. 😂
No worries it is beautiful