I've been crocheting for over 55 years, and I have to say you did beautiful work. Crochet thread is the only 'yarn' medium I use (doilies everywhere), and you did a great job. I like the pattern and plan to make one. Thank you.
You just taught me how to read a pictorial crochet pattern! In all my years of crochet, I could only look at them in confusion. Thanks so much! Love this channel 💗
My great grandmother used to use this thin of yarn (or thread) all the time and she became so fast and skilled that even when she turned 96 she continued to crochet remarkably fast without looking and we still have her creations
That's amazing, I hope my hands can still do this at 96! That is awesome that you still have pieces from her - I also have a few older pieces that were passed down as family heirlooms, and they're so precious to me. ❤️
Such a beautiful FO!! 😍This was so much fun to watch. I'm also of the mindset that if you can't beat it, fudge it! That said, you'd need a microscope to point out that pseudo "X" stitch. Nice work! 😆 ... and now you've totally inspired me to bust out my Victorian Crochet book and reverse-engineer some patterns from it. So glad I found your channel!
Just found your channel and I really enjoy your videos. I'm a huge fan of filet crochet and now most of my projects are thread filet. Your fix for the missed stitch is exactly what I've done before, so great idea. I found a video called "thread crochet tips" by Mezza Craft and one of the best tips i got was about the hook type. She suggests using one with a straight shaft and as a result my work sits flat and it reduces the loop gaps you are talking about. I do find the straight shafts a bit more difficult to find and the best ones have been from opp shops.
I'm glad you enjoy them! 😊 Thank you for the tip about the hook, I'll have to keep an eye out for those - I've tried a few different types, but nothing with a straight shaft yet.
That's a lovely edging. And you did a great job figuring out the pattern. A quick timesaving tip for connecting separate medallions: Rather than making a stack of separate bits and then painstakingly tacking them together, link them together as you go. That is, make piece #1, and on the last row of #2, slip stitch it to #1 at the appropriate point(s). Continue with #3, #4, etc., and when you've finished the last medallion, they're all connected. No way to escape all the ends to weave in, though, more's the pity...
I love the way you figured that out , I did that pattern years back , however my patterns are currently in storage to be moved to a far closer storage now thanks to your reminder I can replicate ...thanks.
Hey just thought I’d drop a tip! For the loose cluster stitches; Since the work is in a circle, when pulling your loop up, angle your hook downward or turn work slightly. The angle helps with keeping the loop in the stitch tight …if that makes any sense at all 😅
FABULOUS job engineering a pattern off that picture! The project turned out great. I loved how you showed how you overcame the difficulties of actually crocheting the project without an actual pattern.. BELIEVE me that happens even with a written pattern depending on the author of the pattern. A question: I have noticed that many crocheters leave an especially long tail to weave in at the end. WHY? I have noticed this while watching UA-cam videos. In response to the question about doing double trebles and triple trebles with the loops a little lose, for me, it's a tension issue. I enjoy the videos.😊❤❤
Thank you so much! RE: your question about tails - I personally find it easier to weave in the ends with a longer tail, as I get more range of movement with my yarn needle that way. Much easier to cut off excess rather than struggle with a too-short thread. ☺️
I found a bunch of tension rings on amazon that, while fiddly to use at first, really help with the random problems of working with thread weight yarns & threads. They are inexpensive & truly helpful ... P.S. Those loose loops @ the tops of your petals is s tension issue ... Sometimes unavoidable. Keep going ... I think you are my doppleganger ... A!though, I'm approaching 50 yrs. in ... 💕🇨🇦👍
I think that the x:s in the picture looks more like Crochet Treble Cross Stitch. There is good instructions online. I would recommend looking it up, if you want to have an alternative way of crocheting x:s 😃
That would definitely be another way to do it! When I zoomed in on the example photo it looked to me like the stitches were layered over one another without a connection point in the middle, but the Crochet Treble Cross Stitch would give the same look.
5:44 My guess is the petals in the center are triple trebles not trebles, based on the strings I can count on the model (four yarn over instead of two, like you make)
You could still make a bookmark by crocheting a chain long enough where the flower will stick out of the top and the bottom chain hangs out. Put a tassel on the bottom chain
Try not to go down shaft of hook try to keep thread closer to the hook. My grandmother taught me with thread first before I could use yarn. I was in my late 20s when I tried my first yarn project. Boy did my hands hurt after I was done. 😟
I've been crocheting for over 55 years, and I have to say you did beautiful work. Crochet thread is the only 'yarn' medium I use (doilies everywhere), and you did a great job. I like the pattern and plan to make one. Thank you.
So beautiful! Your perseverance certainly paid off!!
You just taught me how to read a pictorial crochet pattern! In all my years of crochet, I could only look at them in confusion. Thanks so much! Love this channel 💗
Yay!! I'm so glad you found it helpful! 😃
Me: **sees a knit pattern/chart can make it** This is so easy!
Also me: **stares incomprehensibly at a crochet pictorial thing** GIVE UP YOUR SECRETS!
My great grandmother used to use this thin of yarn (or thread) all the time and she became so fast and skilled that even when she turned 96 she continued to crochet remarkably fast without looking and we still have her creations
That's amazing, I hope my hands can still do this at 96! That is awesome that you still have pieces from her - I also have a few older pieces that were passed down as family heirlooms, and they're so precious to me. ❤️
Such a beautiful FO!! 😍This was so much fun to watch. I'm also of the mindset that if you can't beat it, fudge it! That said, you'd need a microscope to point out that pseudo "X" stitch. Nice work! 😆 ... and now you've totally inspired me to bust out my Victorian Crochet book and reverse-engineer some patterns from it. So glad I found your channel!
Thank you so much! ☺️ Glad I could inspire, the reverse-engineering was fun and I highly recommend it!
I think I’ll make a tee shirt which says, “If you can’t beat it, fudge it”.
It looks great, I would have just stuck that corner in the back under the lamp. Problem solved 😂
Just found your channel and I really enjoy your videos.
I'm a huge fan of filet crochet and now most of my projects are thread filet.
Your fix for the missed stitch is exactly what I've done before, so great idea.
I found a video called "thread crochet tips" by Mezza Craft and one of the best tips i got was about the hook type. She suggests using one with a straight shaft and as a result my work sits flat and it reduces the loop gaps you are talking about.
I do find the straight shafts a bit more difficult to find and the best ones have been from opp shops.
I'm glad you enjoy them! 😊 Thank you for the tip about the hook, I'll have to keep an eye out for those - I've tried a few different types, but nothing with a straight shaft yet.
That's a lovely edging. And you did a great job figuring out the pattern. A quick timesaving tip for connecting separate medallions: Rather than making a stack of separate bits and then painstakingly tacking them together, link them together as you go. That is, make piece #1, and on the last row of #2, slip stitch it to #1 at the appropriate point(s). Continue with #3, #4, etc., and when you've finished the last medallion, they're all connected. No way to escape all the ends to weave in, though, more's the pity...
That's a great tip, thank you!
I just saw the end of the video , so I know what I can use it for. Gorgeous!!!!!
What an incredibly talented young lady. I started crocheting during Covid and I’m addicted. I’m sooo happy I stumbled across your channel
Aww, thank you! ☺️
Your videos are so much fun! Thank you for making them.
Aww, thank you☺ Thanks for watching them!
When I'm working with the size 10 thread I like to use a size 22 tapestry needle I like those needles because they have blunt tips
That turned out just beautiful
That is so pretty and I am now inspired to get back into crocheting. I do knit right now and I love it， but I kind of miss crocheting.
It's gorgeous!
You did a great job. Good save.😊 I don’t like thread 🧵 crochet. Mostly because it’s so tiny. But I love admiring thread crochet.
You are so clever😊it looks amazing. The pink ribbon 🎀 it suited the pattern. Well done 😊
I love the way you figured that out , I did that pattern years back , however my patterns are currently in storage to be moved to a far closer storage now thanks to your reminder I can replicate ...thanks.
That's awesome that you've made this pattern too! Did you make the bedspread edging, or do something else with it?
That’s beautiful! You did a great job, and thank you so much for sharing your process with us! Very interesting. :)
Thank you!
It is absolutely beautiful. I love it. However, what should we do with it. How should we used for. Any ideas?
I loved this little project! I'm new to your channel and I'm loving it. Hope you keep releasing content! 🥰
Thank you so much! I've got more in the works. ☺️
Thank you for sharing! Love the pattern!
Thank you! 😊
I love your couch blanket
Thank you!
U did a grt job , glue wirked grt .❤
Incredible good work! It came out beautiful. Thank you for sharing.
Gorgeous
Love it !! Just simply beautiful!!
Hey just thought I’d drop a tip! For the loose cluster stitches;
Since the work is in a circle, when pulling your loop up, angle your hook downward or turn work slightly. The angle helps with keeping the loop in the stitch tight …if that makes any sense at all 😅
Thank you for the tip, I will definitely try that next time! ☺️
Beautiful job !!! Sooo pretty!!!!
FABULOUS job engineering a pattern off that picture! The project turned out great. I loved how you showed how you overcame the difficulties of actually crocheting the project without an actual pattern.. BELIEVE me that happens even with a written pattern depending on the author of the pattern. A question: I have noticed that many crocheters leave an especially long tail to weave in at the end. WHY? I have noticed this while watching UA-cam videos.
In response to the question about doing double trebles and triple trebles with the loops a little lose, for me, it's a tension issue. I enjoy the videos.😊❤❤
Thank you so much! RE: your question about tails - I personally find it easier to weave in the ends with a longer tail, as I get more range of movement with my yarn needle that way. Much easier to cut off excess rather than struggle with a too-short thread. ☺️
What about just using the crochet hook to weave in ends?
I found a bunch of tension rings on amazon that, while fiddly to use at first, really help with the random problems of working with thread weight yarns & threads.
They are inexpensive & truly helpful ...
P.S. Those loose loops @ the tops of your petals is s tension issue ... Sometimes unavoidable.
Keep going ... I think you are my doppleganger ... A!though, I'm approaching 50 yrs. in ...
💕🇨🇦👍
I'll have to try one, thanks for the tip! 😊
Beautiful
I don't know if anyone else has said this, but the pattern for this is actually on page 265 of that book!
It's so pretty 😊
I think that the x:s in the picture looks more like Crochet Treble Cross Stitch. There is good instructions online. I would recommend looking it up, if you want to have an alternative way of crocheting x:s 😃
Although it could of course be the kind of stitches you did, and they also look great and work in the project. I just wanted to give an alternative.
That would definitely be another way to do it! When I zoomed in on the example photo it looked to me like the stitches were layered over one another without a connection point in the middle, but the Crochet Treble Cross Stitch would give the same look.
5:44 My guess is the petals in the center are triple trebles not trebles, based on the strings I can count on the model (four yarn over instead of two, like you make)
Very possible! I'm a little less familiar with trebles, so may have misjudged those.
Try it, maybe it will turn better ?
@@stitchnfiction
Beautiful!!!!
Thank you!!
🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
I like it
You could still make a bookmark by crocheting a chain long enough where the flower will stick out of the top and the bottom chain hangs out. Put a tassel on the bottom chain
That would be super cute!
Try not to go down shaft of hook try to keep thread closer to the hook. My grandmother taught me with thread first before I could use yarn. I was in my late 20s when I tried my first yarn project. Boy did my hands hurt after I was done. 😟
Oh she started me on crochet by 6 years of age.
Thank you for the tip, I'll give that a try next time! ☺️
No one will know you made a mistake unless you point it out. They won't see it at a full running gallop.😂😂😂
Beautiful
Beautiful