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@@roser3799 Hello Roser! Thank you for your comment. I designed this shawl myself, I’m so glad you like it! 😊

@@ritabb9692 I think you could probably pick up the front stitches and knit a brim, but I’ve never tried it. It’s a good idea to explore!

@IndustrialWhimsytv hi..thank you..I'm a beginner knitter..I personally prefer crocheting more..but I want to atleast learn knitting too...I will see how it goes for me..if I do a brim maybe I'll do it separately and hand sew it on..I don't know..I'll play it by ear..I just want to ask why do you use all those needles in the beginning? Is that too creative the circle on the top of the hat?thanks so much!

@@ritabb9692 crocheting a brim could be easier to do than knitting if you are more comfortable with it. The double pointed needles are needed when knitting small circumferences in the round. There is also a technique called Magic Loop that some prefer instead and it uses a long circular needle.

@IndustrialWhimsytv thank you so much for your help..have a wonderful day and stay warm if your in a cold climate like me 😔

The yarn I’m using in the video is from Barnyard Knits and it’s the Carnivale colorway. 😍

@@michellenash6802 You are so kind, thank you for your comment. 🥰 I occasionally sell finished shawls and samples on my website so even if you can’t knit you can own a handmade shawl.

Thank you for checking it out this unique stitch pattern. 😊

@@franrogers5278 Hi! You can find the pattern on Ravelry, Etsy, and here on my website: www.industrialwhimsy.net/product-page/turning-tides-scarf-pattern-digital-download

Thank your for your comment. I look forward to sharing more videos soon. 🥰

@@priyamehra8805 thank you! Finished Dimensions: Approximately 72 inches long and 5 inches wide.

Thank you so much, that’s so nice of you. 😊

Thank you! It’s the Summer Breeze Shawl in Christmas colors 🥰

@@TNJenni42 I agree, they both showcase something different. 😍

That’s so great! You are very welcome, I’m glad it helped. 🥰

😄 thanks!

@@gretchenchristophel1169 thank you so much! 🥰

I’ll pass on your request 😄

@@IndustrialWhimsytv Thank you!

They are really fun little project bags

🤣🤣🧦

Thank you! Happy Holidays to you too!

Thank you for watching! 😄😄

Thanks! We had fun! 😅

@@sandymilenski8268 awesome! 🤩

Thank you so much! I appreciate your comment and for watching and subscribing. 🥰

That’s awesome! What types of items do you find make good gifts? 🎁

That’s a good idea! I know Tunisian crochet has mosaic stitches as well. 🧶

Thank you, that's so kind of you! 😊

@@mdaly23md aw thanks! You should try it, lots of fun and relaxing. ☺️

@@IndustrialWhimsytv I crochet, so yes, I enjoy the benefits of twisting yarn into knots that creates something beautiful that lasts.

@@mdaly23md oh that’s awesome! 🧶

​@@IndustrialWhimsytvvery beautiful design. Can you type here the names of the two colours yarns you are using. I can't hear clearly. Thanks in advance.

@@Naimayah-7th Hi! I’m using Malabrigo Rios in Sand Bank and Piedras. Piedras is usually a color with lots of greens and browns but I got a batch that had more pinks in it. The beauty of hand dyed yarn. 😊

Nice! 😄

Thanks so much! Happy to hear from a fellow Texan and beach lover. 🌊

Thanks so much for your comment. I love the woods too. I hope you find the perfect yarn in your stash. 🥰

Thank you very much for watching 😊

I see what you are saying without me providing the context of how a bobble is made normally. Usually to make a bobble you would Knit into the front, back, front and back of the same stitch creating 4 stitches. Turn work, purl the four stitches, turn work, knit the four stitches together or pass each stitch over the first. In knitting the four bobble stitches backward like I show in the video you eliminate the constant turning of your work and it moves a little faster. It’s just an interesting option for bobble making. 😊

I’m sure they enjoy the game 😅

All over Galveston and Bolivar! I found the biggest oyster shells in the sand about ankle deep water. Kelly Hamby Trail is a great spot to find lots of scallops. 😍

No secrets here! The trick for the oyster shells is that they are stuck under the sand and in the water around ankle to calf deep. You have to feel around for the edges sticking out and pull them up! It’s fun lol Also Kelly Hamby Trail (past San Luis Bridge) is great for all kinds of shells. Just bring mosquito spray for the walk to the beach because it’s crazy 😬 or do like us and run!! 🤣

@@rnilson1501 knitting twins! 😄🧶

@@beanixdorf6977 I’m so glad! 🥰

Thank you for the tip but I have been knitting this way for 19 years and feel very comfortable with it. I have tried to hold the yarn with my left hand but it does not work well for me. Everyone is different and feels comfortable with different techniques. As long as you enjoy your work is all that matters. 🥰

Some tassels I make and others I find at craft stores in the jewelry section. Old keys are the best, I hope you have fun making your necklaces! 😊

@@IndustrialWhimsytv thank you!

I’m so glad you like it! Thank you for your comment. 🥰

You do need to use double pointed needles for this hat. The largest size in the pattern will fit an adult and you can try it on as you go to see if you need to do another round of increases or adjust the length. The pattern can be purchased on my website here: www.industrialwhimsy.net/product-page/kids-earflap-hat-pattern