Beautiful cardigan,the best thing is the pattern of the paper cardigan,there’s a lot of people crochet in my building and didn’t know how to put it together,so I made like 3 paper cardigan so far they were so happy to have them now I think they all can make one,thanks for sharing
@@merlemcdonald2397 oh wow thank you so much for doing that ☺️😍 always happy to help fellow crocheters so this is really great to read. Thanks for sharing my work with them! 😊
Hi @debbiedarcy904 - thank you so much! This is likely somewhere between a medium and a large, but all of my projects are made-to-measure to ensure that all of the items fit perfectly. There's nothing worse than going to a store and buying a Large, and it doesn't fit as well as another brand's Large. I encourage all of you to take your own measurements before starting any project. I included what to measure in the description box, but I've also put together this video tutorial on how to take your measurements: ruclips.net/video/kNnRoJzOqzA/видео.html. I hope you find this helpful! ☺
You are wonderful explaining all the process of your crochet tutorial. The colors are perfect for the fall season. Congratulations I love the sweater.🏐🧣
Love it! I can’t wait to try it! I’ve been crocheting and knitting for 30 years but never have I done clothing, other than hats, scarves and fingerless mittens. Great tutorial! Love the fall colors too! ❤
@AddisRealiTea thank you so much for the kind words! It really warms my heart to know that my work is appreciated by veterans in the crochet/knitting space! Very humbling 😊
@Wreinie Good morning to you too and thank you for your comments and continued support! ☺Regarding the first question: I do not recommend using a foundation HDC (or any other foundation stitch for that matter) to do the null row; I've tried that in the past and when I got to the armhole chain (so the chain stitches), the foundation HDC twisted the work and actually added an additional row (which makes sense because the foundation HDC row is 2 rows done at once). I'd say only use the foundation HDC for your very first row only (the foundation row). Regarding your second question, as much I'd like to tell you yes, I certainly don't want to get your hopes up lol... at this time, my interests are garments, specifically cardigans, pullover sweaters, and tops. I also enjoy making blankets and winter hats for my daughters from time to time but honestly my favorite things to crochet are sweaters and cardis. My interests may change in the future but I don't want to make any promises, I'm sorry. 😔But if I do, I'll be sure to think of you and shout you out! 🤗
@@Wreinie Thank you so much for the kind words and for supporting my channel! It means a lot to me! ☺I'm so happy to get confirmation that I am indeed filling a niche. That's really encouraging! Thank you also making me the topic of conversation with your sister, I feel special!! 😍
Hi @deborahkafkalas706 - I really appreciate the question, but all of my projects are made-to-measure, and therefore do not have written patterns. My goal is to equip all of my viewers with the knowledge on how to measure themselves, so that they will no longer need written patterns. There's nothing worse than purchasing a brand's Large at a store, and finding out that it doesn't fit as well as another brand's Large when you get home. In the description box on all of my videos, you'll find what parts to measure, and I've also put together a short tutorial on how to measure your own body to ensure that all of your future projects fit you perfectly (ruclips.net/video/kNnRoJzOqzA/видео.html). I hope that helps ☺
@@yvetterobinson316 thank you… the cardigan is made to measure and based on my own body measurements so it’s not any particular size unfortunately. All my projects are made to measure so they can be a perfect fit for my body type. If I had to take a guess it could be anywhere from a S/M to M/L depending on the body type. I have a 3-minute video on my channel on how I take my measurements for my made-to-measure projects (ruclips.net/video/kNnRoJzOqzA/видео.htmlsi=AJzkGzLsPunxR7GC). I hope that helps! 🙏🏾
Hi. Do zinhave a question. I just finished my first set of rounds for the front panel (rounds 1-8). How many do I need to do or do I continue the pattern until a certain point? And how do I know when i get to the forearm hold? Would that be based off my measurements? This is my first time making a wearable so I just want to be sure. 😅
@@imaniscott1712 hello, this would all be based on your own body measurements. I have details about this in the description box. The front panels are half of the back panel minus 2-3 inches for the neck opening. For me, my back panel was 20”, so my front panels were 8” (10 - 2 = 8). So you would continue the pattern until you get to whatever measurement you obtained. For the arm hole depth, it’s based on your arm circumference (the biggest part of your arm) divided by 2 (plus a few inches of ease if you don’t want your sleeves to be too tight). My arm circumference was 14 but I added 2” of ease which gave me 16 divided by 2 = 8 inches of armhole depth. I hope that makes sense.
Hello @diannegeorge4895. All of my projects are made-to-measure, so it's difficult to tell you what size this one is (my best guess is likely around a medium size). In the description box on all of my videos, you'll find what parts to measure, and I've also put together a short tutorial on how to measure your own body to ensure that all of your future projects fit you perfectly (ruclips.net/video/kNnRoJzOqzA/видео.html). I hope that helps ☺
![Stromae, Pomme - “Ma Meilleure Ennemie” (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1F3OGIFnW1k/mqdefault.jpg)
Very pretty ❤
@Gigi-jz6wr Thank you 😊
Very nice cardigan 🥰The colors are nice too 🥰❤Thank you for sharing 👏🌹
Thank you @sevdas8087 ☺
Beautiful cardigan,the best thing is the pattern of the paper cardigan,there’s a lot of people crochet in my building and didn’t know how to put it together,so I made like 3 paper cardigan so far they were so happy to have them now I think they all can make one,thanks for sharing
@@merlemcdonald2397 oh wow thank you so much for doing that ☺️😍 always happy to help fellow crocheters so this is really great to read. Thanks for sharing my work with them! 😊
Hello. I really like this piece! I also like your crochet teaching style. You’re very clear and detailed.
Thank you so much @lraston26! ☺
Lovely cardigan. Can you please tell me what size this is that you made?
Hi @debbiedarcy904 - thank you so much! This is likely somewhere between a medium and a large, but all of my projects are made-to-measure to ensure that all of the items fit perfectly. There's nothing worse than going to a store and buying a Large, and it doesn't fit as well as another brand's Large. I encourage all of you to take your own measurements before starting any project. I included what to measure in the description box, but I've also put together this video tutorial on how to take your measurements: ruclips.net/video/kNnRoJzOqzA/видео.html. I hope you find this helpful! ☺
You are wonderful explaining all the process of your crochet tutorial. The colors are perfect for the fall season. Congratulations I love the sweater.🏐🧣
Thank you so much @dilizabethguzman5044! ☺
Love it! I can’t wait to try it! I’ve been crocheting and knitting for 30 years but never have I done clothing, other than hats, scarves and fingerless mittens. Great tutorial! Love the fall colors too! ❤
@AddisRealiTea thank you so much for the kind words! It really warms my heart to know that my work is appreciated by veterans in the crochet/knitting space! Very humbling 😊
I've been looking for a cardi to make when I'm on vacation and this is it! Thank you for this tutorial! 😊
You're so welcome @nefer11111! Enjoy your vacation 🌴😎
Love the colours, stitches, and pattern. Your instructions were clear and easy to follow. Thank you for this tutorial. Liked and subscribed.
Thank you so much @lilygoatfluff6361! ☺
Excellent video. You are a great teacher
Thank you so much @CardilloD2A4Life! That means a lot ☺
❤❤beautiful, muito bonito
Thank you so much @elimay3402 ☺
Very beautiful cardigan ❤ thanks for sharing
Thank you so much @RosettaMay-u1y! ☺
This is very well organized, Easy to follow, and Soo Inspiring. I Love the colors and the pattern.
So happy I subscribed!!!❤
Thank you so much @denisedelaney6372! ☺
I absolutely love this!!! I’m so looking forward to trying this one. I’m you have a new subscriber!! ❤Wish me luck!
Thank you so much @imaniscott1712! Can't wait to hear how it turns out ☺
Très joli, merci beaucoup pour ce partage 😊❤
Thank you so much @marienoellegirard5023! ☺
❤❤❤ beautiful pattern 😁 thank you 🧶
Thank you so much @Shettikkawoodscrocheting-dk4qz! ☺
Very beautiful work and great tutorial. Can't wait to start my sweater. I'm a beginner but this looks easy. New subscriber ❤
Thank you @CaliButler! You got this! Let me know if you have any questions ☺
Ya mismo estoy tejiendo hermosa el abrigo 😊💞🧶💖💯
I can't wait to hear how it turns out @margaritapilarhuarangasumi7278! 🤗
Perfecto 💯👌 gracias por compartir 💖🧶💞😊👌
You're so welcome @margaritapilarhuarangasumi7278! Thank you ☺
Good morning! I love your content, and have fully enjoyed learning how to make sweaters for MY body
@Wreinie Good morning to you too and thank you for your comments and continued support! ☺Regarding the first question: I do not recommend using a foundation HDC (or any other foundation stitch for that matter) to do the null row; I've tried that in the past and when I got to the armhole chain (so the chain stitches), the foundation HDC twisted the work and actually added an additional row (which makes sense because the foundation HDC row is 2 rows done at once). I'd say only use the foundation HDC for your very first row only (the foundation row). Regarding your second question, as much I'd like to tell you yes, I certainly don't want to get your hopes up lol... at this time, my interests are garments, specifically cardigans, pullover sweaters, and tops. I also enjoy making blankets and winter hats for my daughters from time to time but honestly my favorite things to crochet are sweaters and cardis. My interests may change in the future but I don't want to make any promises, I'm sorry. 😔But if I do, I'll be sure to think of you and shout you out! 🤗
@@CrochetStateofMind Wow! What a long response
@@Wreinie Thank you so much for the kind words and for supporting my channel! It means a lot to me! ☺I'm so happy to get confirmation that I am indeed filling a niche. That's really encouraging! Thank you also making me the topic of conversation with your sister, I feel special!! 😍
Yo the best
Thank you so much @miriamkantono549! ☺
Magnifique
Merci beaucoup @Doina.crochet1982! ☺
Do you have a written pattern for purchase?
Hi @deborahkafkalas706 - I really appreciate the question, but all of my projects are made-to-measure, and therefore do not have written patterns. My goal is to equip all of my viewers with the knowledge on how to measure themselves, so that they will no longer need written patterns. There's nothing worse than purchasing a brand's Large at a store, and finding out that it doesn't fit as well as another brand's Large when you get home. In the description box on all of my videos, you'll find what parts to measure, and I've also put together a short tutorial on how to measure your own body to ensure that all of your future projects fit you perfectly (ruclips.net/video/kNnRoJzOqzA/видео.html). I hope that helps ☺
Love this, what size is your sweater
@@yvetterobinson316 thank you… the cardigan is made to measure and based on my own body measurements so it’s not any particular size unfortunately. All my projects are made to measure so they can be a perfect fit for my body type. If I had to take a guess it could be anywhere from a S/M to M/L depending on the body type. I have a 3-minute video on my channel on how I take my measurements for my made-to-measure projects (ruclips.net/video/kNnRoJzOqzA/видео.htmlsi=AJzkGzLsPunxR7GC). I hope that helps! 🙏🏾
Hi. Do zinhave a question. I just finished my first set of rounds for the front panel (rounds 1-8). How many do I need to do or do I continue the pattern until a certain point? And how do I know when i get to the forearm hold? Would that be based off my measurements? This is my first time making a wearable so I just want to be sure.
😅
@@imaniscott1712 hello, this would all be based on your own body measurements. I have details about this in the description box. The front panels are half of the back panel minus 2-3 inches for the neck opening. For me, my back panel was 20”, so my front panels were 8” (10 - 2 = 8). So you would continue the pattern until you get to whatever measurement you obtained. For the arm hole depth, it’s based on your arm circumference (the biggest part of your arm) divided by 2 (plus a few inches of ease if you don’t want your sleeves to be too tight). My arm circumference was 14 but I added 2” of ease which gave me 16 divided by 2 = 8 inches of armhole depth. I hope that makes sense.
What is the size?
Hello @diannegeorge4895. All of my projects are made-to-measure, so it's difficult to tell you what size this one is (my best guess is likely around a medium size). In the description box on all of my videos, you'll find what parts to measure, and I've also put together a short tutorial on how to measure your own body to ensure that all of your future projects fit you perfectly (ruclips.net/video/kNnRoJzOqzA/видео.html). I hope that helps ☺
🙌👍👍👍
Thank you so much @jacqualinewickison4313! ☺