The video when just advanced, you hear it from the beginning in the background. I love the look of this pattern and it is very beautiful, however if I could get pass the “double talking”. I believe she said chain 38 stitches? Then go to the backstitch with a hdbl crochet. Would someone mind to type the pattern out simply? I did link on the blog also and the same outcome. I love the finish or wrist edge. Looks as she said much neater.
thanks for your comment. I've just watched all the video to locate the "double talking" but I didn't find it, so I guess it was a problem from your end. In order to be more clear, I added the subtitles in English and several other languages, and you can enable them in your favorite one.
Hello there! It sounds like you might be running into a common issue called "crochet bias," which is when your rows tend to slant or diagonal instead of staying straight. This can happen for a few reasons, but the good news is that it's usually an easy fix! First, let's ensure that you are working your stitches consistently. Check that you are inserting your hook under both loops of each stitch (unless the pattern specifies otherwise). Incomplete stitches or inconsistent placement can cause the rows to slant. Next, ensure that your starting chain is not twisted. Before you begin your first row, make sure that your foundation chain is lying flat and untwisted. Working into a twisted chain can definitely cause diagonal rows. Another factor could be your tension. If your stitches are too tight, it can pull the fabric and cause a slant. Try relaxing your tension and ensuring that your stitches are uniform in size. Lastly, some patterns naturally create a bias, especially if they involve increases or decreases. If this is the case, blocking your work (gently shaping it and pinning it into place while damp) can help straighten out the rows. I hope these tips help, and please don't be discouraged! Crochet bias is a common challenge, and with a bit of adjustment, your rows will be straight and neat in no time. Happy crocheting!
A really fabulous tutorial. Thank you so much for taking the time to explain the whole thing in detail & very clearly. Cheers 👏😊🥰❤️😍💕
Thank you! Looks awesome and easy!
Thank you, I like your pattern. Next on my to make list 👍
glad to hear so
Absolutely love these fingerless gloves. You make it look easy! 😊
Thanks for sharing
It was my absolute pleasure
Muy bonito 😊 Ya tienes una nueva suscripción 😊
Where is the written pattern on the blog? I only see links to the video? Thank you! It's such a beautiful pattern.
The video when just advanced, you hear it from the beginning in the background. I love the look of this pattern and it is very beautiful, however if I could get pass the “double talking”. I believe she said chain 38 stitches? Then go to the backstitch with a hdbl crochet. Would someone mind to type the pattern out simply? I did link on the blog also and the same outcome. I love the finish or wrist edge. Looks as she said much neater.
If you look in the description, she includes a link to the written pattern on her blog.
thanks for helping out
thanks for your comment.
I've just watched all the video to locate the "double talking" but I didn't find it, so I guess it was a problem from your end. In order to be more clear, I added the subtitles in English and several other languages, and you can enable them in your favorite one.
Why are my rows looking diagonal and not straight 😢
Hello there! It sounds like you might be running into a common issue called "crochet bias," which is when your rows tend to slant or diagonal instead of staying straight. This can happen for a few reasons, but the good news is that it's usually an easy fix!
First, let's ensure that you are working your stitches consistently. Check that you are inserting your hook under both loops of each stitch (unless the pattern specifies otherwise). Incomplete stitches or inconsistent placement can cause the rows to slant.
Next, ensure that your starting chain is not twisted. Before you begin your first row, make sure that your foundation chain is lying flat and untwisted. Working into a twisted chain can definitely cause diagonal rows.
Another factor could be your tension. If your stitches are too tight, it can pull the fabric and cause a slant. Try relaxing your tension and ensuring that your stitches are uniform in size.
Lastly, some patterns naturally create a bias, especially if they involve increases or decreases. If this is the case, blocking your work (gently shaping it and pinning it into place while damp) can help straighten out the rows.
I hope these tips help, and please don't be discouraged! Crochet bias is a common challenge, and with a bit of adjustment, your rows will be straight and neat in no time. Happy crocheting!
🤗🤗🍁🍁🌹🌹
What size is the yarn? Is it a 2 or 3?
The yarn in the link is a 2.