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You're welcome! 💕

Oh, thank you so much! I think this stitch would be perfect for blankets! Personally, I would use a bigger hook to make the blanket more squishy because this stitch is quite dense. I also like to make small swatches before starting a bigger project and try different hook sizes and types of yarn to see how it will look and make any necessary changes!

Is there a gap at the base of your increase stitches? Try tightening the chain 1 at the end of each puff stitch to reduce the gap between them. Also, you could experiment with different cotton yarns, as some are thicker than others and may help minimize the gap. The yarn I used in this pattern is quite thick, and the threads separate easily. It can be a bit harder to work puff stitches because the hook can catch on some of the threads, but they also spread out better. Hope this helps!

You're welcome! :)

Thank you so much for your kind words!

Thank you! :) This is a 5mm crochet hook and #4 worsted weight yarn.

Thank you! 🙂❤

Thank you! ❤

I don't :) But this detailed video on Yarn Over vs Yarn Under from Edie Eckman might help: ruclips.net/video/Jx68g_YD3uw/видео.html

Thank you! :) I used one skein of yarn which is approx. 119yds for one potholder. You can find more info about materials and the written pattern in this post: mycrochetspace.com/extra-thick-thermal-potholder/ If you are an absolute beginner, this pattern might be a bit challenging to start with, as it's an intermediate-level stitch :) But you've got plenty of time until Thanksgiving to practise, so completely doable! :) If you like the thermal stitch, you might find the single crochet a little easier, and it looks beautiful, too; you can watch it here: ruclips.net/video/pVEwIKCuGV0/видео.html. Have fun and enjoy learning the thermal stitch!

Happy to hear you like the pattern! 💓 I used Finch Fiddlesticks cotton yarn, which is available here in Australia. It's a 10-ply yarn, equivalent to #4 medium worsted weight/Aran yarn.

Thanks! The reason I was having a hard time was none of our yarns that I can see say 10 ply on them. I found a cotton yarn that is medium #4 which should work just fine!

Thank you! I haven't done it, but other people have. If you search on RUclips for 'waffle stitch crochet from the centre', you'll have a couple of options!🙂

You're welcome! 🙂

Thank you! :) For me, it was the type of yarn I used that helped minimize the holes. The yarn isn't too twisted and splits easily, which makes it harder to work with, but at the same time, it creates fluffier puff stitches that spread out more. :) I used Fiddlesticks Finch cotton yarn from Australia. You can try reducing the gaps by using a thicker yarn or making the puff stitches slightly puffier by adding one more yarn over. Let me know if this helps! :)

Just add one puff stitch between the two puff stitches in each round, if that makes sense. For example, in round 4, you work 2 puff stitches in the first space, then 1 in the next, and 1 in the following one. Repeat this 2-1-1 pattern all the way around. In round 5, work 2 puff stitches in the first space, then 1 in the next, another 1 in the following, and 1 in the next again. Repeat the 2-1-1-1 pattern around. As the size increases, the round shape may likely evolve into a hexagon. I hope this helps! :)

​@@MyCrochetSpacehello, how do I prevent it from becoming a hexagon please? :)

@@barborapovazanova6687 If your coaster has a hexagonal shape, you can block it by spraying it with cold water and pinning it into a round shape to dry. :)

Thank you, so glad you found it easy to understand! 🙂

That's good to know! 😊 Thank you for sharing! 🧡

In my opinion, slightly thicker :)

Thank you! 🙂

I made a potholder with the same stitch. You can take a look at this video if it's easier to see the stitches: ruclips.net/video/_QCtcvPKOZg/видео.html Hope this helps! 🙂

I know, it can be challenging at first, but don't give up! 😄 This is an intermediate-level stitch, so it's not easy and it can take time to get it right. But once you get it, you'll find it easy! Important is you don't get stressed or frustrated and just have fun with experimenting! 🧡

Thank you so much! ❤

Couldn't agree more 😮‍💨

Thank you so much! 💗

You're welcome! ☺

You're welcome! Glad you like it :)

There is no diagram; I just looped it twice, and it twisted on its own. It is always a different-looking twist though☺ But most of the time I wear it wrapped three times around my neck as it keeps me warmer! 😀

You're welcome! :)

I put stitch markers every 10 or 20 chains, so it's easier to count them again :)

Good idea! Thank you. Bought some Premier Puzzle yarn to give this a go. Thank you for sharing your talent with us!

You're welcome! ❤ Enjoy making the scarf! :)

Ah yes, the first and last stitches can be tricky! Glad that it helped! ☺

I'm not sure about ply but you can find all info here: www.lionbrand.com/products/vel-luxe-yarn

It's called yarn under because when you insert your hook, you yarn UNDER instead of yarn over. From the start, It's a yarn over, yarn UNDER, yarn over again. I hope that makes sense! :)

You could, but it may look different. I haven't tried it yet. :)

Chain a multiple of 6 plus 3 🙂 You can see more details here: mycrochetspace.com/apache-tears-crochet/

Yes, you can add any number of chains until you achieve your desired width. It doesn't need to be a multiple of anything. 😊

@@MyCrochetSpace thank you so much!!

Yes, just into the back bumps in the first row :)

This is Fiddlesticks Finch cotton yarn, it's sold in Australia :)

@@MyCrochetSpace interesting. It looks so much nicer. I’m experimenting, trying this for someone but my ends are sticking up higher and it’s super stiff. Any idea what I might be doing wrong?

​@@eileenniehaus5368 It's hard to say without seeing it. Try using a larger size hook, it might help!