How to choose the right crochet hook
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- Опубліковано 8 чер 2022
- Have you ever wondered what size crochet hook to use when you're starting out crocheting? How about learning to read a yarn label to select the right hook? This video teaches you the best hooks to use for beginners and how to pair your hook with your yarn selection.
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i use one crochet hook for all projects and all yarns 😭
@@mrym666are you starting out with completely no knowledge or some?
@@lilly.486 i know just a little, i only know how to make bags and scarfs lmao... But its really hard for me to follow other patterns for tops nd other clothes..
which one can u let me know pleaseee
That's impressive
i used to use 3mm,4mm,5mm,6mm but now i use 2mm-10mm
I purchased an entire set. That way, I won't have to ever worry, whether or not, I have the right hook size.
Hooks are very personal. The only real way to choose the right one is to try to match the pattern gauge. The label and pattern recommendation is a starting point. You might have to go up or down one or two sizes to match gauge.
I love those orange hooks from clover. Theyre so nice on the hands
I love the hooks, im in America, but which store are u at
So today I was at an art store and I bought yarn which is for 25mm hook but I got 15mm because there was another yarn that I got, but replaced.😅
Which supermarket is that?
Wow
Mine is 1.00mm😭😭😭😭
What shop?
What's the song's name?😭
Buttercup
Hi I have a question where do you buy your crochet hook? Im trying to find one.
Hobby Lobby has really good prices on hooks and needles!
@@peanut4664does hobby lobby have yarn too?
What brand is the hook you're holding right before you go to the yarn label?
Clover amour, if you’re referring to the metal one with the brown handle. They’re my personal favourite - I can’t use anything else now lol :)
You left out the inline v boye hook styles! Important!
Psst!!
Hobby Lobby has really cheap hooks. The most expensive hook is around $3, which are usually the huge ones.
Also, Metal & Wooden hooks are better than plastic, and metal is better overall.
There's no bad material. Some materials are gripper and some are slicker. If you use a slippery yarn, a wooden or plastic hook might give you an easier time than a super slick metal hook. Even amongst metal hooks, different finishes(polished, anodized, chromed) affect glide through different yarns. Personally, I find the length and shape of the hook matter most for my crocheting. I like pointy heads, sharp inline hooks, and longer overall lengths. I don't care about grips or thumb rests, because I don't hold my hook far enough back for them to matter. I actually find the flat finger rests annoying if they are too far up. Different tools made of different materials for different people and projects.