for anyone who is confuse doing the round for petals: Ch 2, DC (same st) ch 1 then, insert the hook in the body of DC (should be two loops) next, pull up a loop (youre like doing a sl st inside the DC body) next st, DC again, ch 2 sl st in same st next st, sl st (then, continue the pattern for petals) hope this helps :3
Hi! As the lotus increases like 6,12,18 stitches in each round resulting in consequently 3,6,9 petals, I would recommend increasing in increments in 6. Like round 1, 6 sc, round 2, 12 sc, round 3, 18 sc, round 4, 24 sc… etc. increase the rounds until you reach the size you are happy with, hope this helps!
Yes, after each slip stitch that finishes off the previous round, start the next round with ch 1 and then continue each petal. Sorry for the confusion hope this clears it up for you ☺️
@@ginaartsgallery Thank you so much! ❤ i have already made a mini water lily thanks for you tutorial ❤️ does a medium water lily have a different pattern?
I really liked your flower but the music is overwhelming and I can’t see any of your stitches to follow along properly. I’ve tried to do this three times now and will be moving on to a new tutorial. There aren’t even any subtitles to help ease the process.
I’m really sorry to hear that the tutorial didn't meet your expectations. It sounds frustrating to struggle with following along due to the video's audio and visual presentation. Your feedback is incredibly valuable and highlights important areas for improvement, such as adjusting the background music levels and ensuring clear visibility of the stitching process. Adding subtitles is also an excellent suggestion to make the instructions more accessible.If you’re open to giving the tutorial another try in the future, I’ll make sure to incorporate these changes to enhance the viewing and learning experience. There will be a new video published on 12 May, and I hope the next crochet tutorial is a smoother and more enjoyable learning experience.Thank you for your honest feedback.
If you're working on a crochet project that requires you to make 4 petals but there are only 6 holes, you can adjust the placement of your stitches to achieve the desired result. Here's a suggestion on how to do it:Start with a Magic Ring: Begin by creating a magic ring, also known as a magic circle, to form the center of your flower. This will allow you to work in the round and create the petals evenly around the center.Work in Rounds: Crochet the first round of stitches into the magic ring, following the pattern instructions for the number of stitches needed. For example, if you're making a flower with 4 petals, you might start with 4 single crochet stitches in the magic ring.Increase Stitches: In the next round, instead of adding more stitches evenly around the circle, you'll increase the number of stitches in certain sections to create the petals. This involves working multiple stitches into the same hole or space to create the desired shape.Shape the Petals: Crochet each petal separately by working a combination of stitches into the same hole or space. You can experiment with different stitch patterns and techniques to achieve the desired petal shape and texture.Finish Off: Once you've completed all the petals, finish off your work by weaving in any loose ends and securing the yarn. You can then attach your crochet flower to your project or use it as a decorative embellishment.
Hi, in the video I am crocheting in the BLO which creates a base for the rounds afterwards, which might be why there isn't a clearer definition of each round.
@@ginaartsgalleryi understand that but I am used to working in the round, not ending each row with a slip stitch. So when you slip stitch after a round and start the next, do you chain one before beginning the round of sc or just go directly into making a sc into the next back loop?
When working in the round with single crochet (sc), whether you chain one before starting the next round or go directly into making a single crochet into the next back loop can depend on your personal preference and the specific pattern instructions. Here are the two common methods: Chaining One: After completing the last single crochet of the round, you slip stitch into the first single crochet of that round to join. Then, you chain one before starting the next round. This chain one serves as a turning chain and gives a little height to the first single crochet of the next round. Example: Round 1: sc in each stitch around, join with a slip stitch to the first sc, chain 1. Round 2: sc in back loops only around, join with a slip stitch to the first sc, chain 1. No Chaining One (Directly into the Next Stitch): After completing the last single crochet of the round, you slip stitch into the first single crochet of that round to join. Instead of chaining one, you can go directly into making a single crochet into the next back loop. Example: Round 1: sc in each stitch around, join with a slip stitch to the first sc. Round 2: sc in back loops only around, join with a slip stitch to the first sc. Both methods are commonly used, and the choice may depend on the pattern's instructions or personal preference. If the pattern doesn't specify, you can choose the method that feels more comfortable for you. The key is to maintain consistency throughout your project.
Thank you for your feedback and for watching the video! I appreciate your suggestion about not hiding the stitch I'm putting the hook into. I'll definitely keep that in mind for my future crochet tutorials to ensure clearer visibility of each step. If you have any other suggestions or questions, please feel free to share. Your input helps me improve and create better content. Thanks again for your support!
I’m really sorry to hear that the tutorial didn't meet your expectations. It sounds frustrating to struggle with following along due to the video's audio and visual presentation. Your feedback is incredibly valuable and highlights important areas for improvement, such as adjusting the background music levels and ensuring clear visibility of the stitching process. Adding subtitles is also an excellent suggestion to make the instructions more accessible.If you’re open to giving the tutorial another try in the future, I’ll make sure to incorporate these changes to enhance the viewing and learning experience. There will be a new video published on 12 May, and I hope the next crochet tutorial is a smoother and more enjoyable learning experience.Thank you for your honest feedback.
I agree please don't have music playing , I need to hear your voice, I'm watching your video to learn not listen to music 🤓 thank you @@ginaartsgallery
I don't necessarily have to hear you speak. But the pattern as you have in the description would be nice to see on screen as you crochet the stitches. It wasn't complicated now, but with more intricate patterns it's very useful. As is stopping in between to show how it looks what you just did. Thank you so much for showing this cute pattern ! I was looking for a sweet and small lotus flower and yours is super cute. I haven't looked if you have a tutorial for the leaf, which would be nice. As I crochet partly nights, when my husband sleeps, I have the video on mute, so can't say anything about the music 😊
I’m really sorry to hear that the tutorial didn't meet your expectations. It sounds frustrating to struggle with following along due to the video's audio and visual presentation. Your feedback is incredibly valuable and highlights important areas for improvement, such as adjusting the background music levels and ensuring clear visibility of the stitching process. Adding subtitles is also an excellent suggestion to make the instructions more accessible.If you’re open to giving the tutorial another try in the future, I’ll make sure to incorporate these changes to enhance the viewing and learning experience. There will be a new video published on 12 May, and I hope the next crochet tutorial is a smoother and more enjoyable learning experience.Thank you for your honest feedback.
for anyone who is confuse doing the round for petals:
Ch 2, DC (same st)
ch 1
then, insert the hook in the body of DC (should be two loops)
next, pull up a loop (youre like doing a sl st inside the DC body)
next st, DC again, ch 2
sl st in same st
next st, sl st (then, continue the pattern for petals)
hope this helps :3
thank you!
@@ginaartsgallery thank you for your wonderful tutorial! I just made the lotus, its so cute!! planning to put it on the top of my graduation hat ^___^
great tutorial tyyy i appreciate the written pattern in the description 😊
Thanks! Very glad you like it!
I love this pattern so much! Thank you!
Thank you!
thanks so much love the flower I found the music soothing but I think it could use subtitles of the row and stitches great video
Happy to know that
Materials: 0:33
FLOWER
Round 1: 0:38
Round 2: 0:20
Round 3: 2:12
Round 4: 3:18
Round 5: 7:25
Round 6: 11:15
Cut and sew in the ends: 14:15
BULB
Round 1: 14:48
Round 2: 15:18
Cut and sew together: 16:15
Leaf tutorial pls ❤
Will upload one in a couple weeks! Make sure to subscribe so you get notified 😊
check my lastest video. Hope you will like!
Can you please write all the patterns. Like 1st round. 2nd round etc. Thank you.
You can find it at the top of the comments
What if i want my lotus in medium size? Do you have a-like formula or pattern for that? Thank youuuu
Hi! As the lotus increases like 6,12,18 stitches in each round resulting in consequently 3,6,9 petals, I would recommend increasing in increments in 6. Like round 1, 6 sc, round 2, 12 sc, round 3, 18 sc, round 4, 24 sc… etc. increase the rounds until you reach the size you are happy with, hope this helps!
You could also use thicker wool which would give you a bigger flower using the same pattern ☺️
In every start of the round after every slip stitch, do you do a ch 1 or its just a continuous stitch? I get confuse sorry
Yes, after each slip stitch that finishes off the previous round, start the next round with ch 1 and then continue each petal. Sorry for the confusion hope this clears it up for you ☺️
@@ginaartsgallery Thank you so much! ❤ i have already made a mini water lily thanks for you tutorial ❤️ does a medium water lily have a different pattern?
Thank you for your support! I have replied to your recent comment. Hope it helps!
I really liked your flower but the music is overwhelming and I can’t see any of your stitches to follow along properly. I’ve tried to do this three times now and will be moving on to a new tutorial. There aren’t even any subtitles to help ease the process.
I’m really sorry to hear that the tutorial didn't meet your expectations. It sounds frustrating to struggle with following along due to the video's audio and visual presentation. Your feedback is incredibly valuable and highlights important areas for improvement, such as adjusting the background music levels and ensuring clear visibility of the stitching process. Adding subtitles is also an excellent suggestion to make the instructions more accessible.If you’re open to giving the tutorial another try in the future, I’ll make sure to incorporate these changes to enhance the viewing and learning experience. There will be a new video published on 12 May, and I hope the next crochet tutorial is a smoother and more enjoyable learning experience.Thank you for your honest feedback.
How do I make 4 petals if there are only 6 holes?
If you're working on a crochet project that requires you to make 4 petals but there are only 6 holes, you can adjust the placement of your stitches to achieve the desired result. Here's a suggestion on how to do it:Start with a Magic Ring: Begin by creating a magic ring, also known as a magic circle, to form the center of your flower. This will allow you to work in the round and create the petals evenly around the center.Work in Rounds: Crochet the first round of stitches into the magic ring, following the pattern instructions for the number of stitches needed. For example, if you're making a flower with 4 petals, you might start with 4 single crochet stitches in the magic ring.Increase Stitches: In the next round, instead of adding more stitches evenly around the circle, you'll increase the number of stitches in certain sections to create the petals. This involves working multiple stitches into the same hole or space to create the desired shape.Shape the Petals: Crochet each petal separately by working a combination of stitches into the same hole or space. You can experiment with different stitch patterns and techniques to achieve the desired petal shape and texture.Finish Off: Once you've completed all the petals, finish off your work by weaving in any loose ends and securing the yarn. You can then attach your crochet flower to your project or use it as a decorative embellishment.
What size of the hook pls?
3.5 mm
Music is way to loud over your voice
I’m confused by the fact that you’re not working in the round. Are you chaining one then turning before each row?
Hi, in the video I am crocheting in the BLO which creates a base for the rounds afterwards, which might be why there isn't a clearer definition of each round.
@@ginaartsgalleryi understand that but I am used to working in the round, not ending each row with a slip stitch. So when you slip stitch after a round and start the next, do you chain one before beginning the round of sc or just go directly into making a sc into the next back loop?
When working in the round with single crochet (sc), whether you chain one before starting the next round or go directly into making a single crochet into the next back loop can depend on your personal preference and the specific pattern instructions.
Here are the two common methods:
Chaining One:
After completing the last single crochet of the round, you slip stitch into the first single crochet of that round to join.
Then, you chain one before starting the next round.
This chain one serves as a turning chain and gives a little height to the first single crochet of the next round.
Example:
Round 1: sc in each stitch around, join with a slip stitch to the first sc, chain 1.
Round 2: sc in back loops only around, join with a slip stitch to the first sc, chain 1.
No Chaining One (Directly into the Next Stitch):
After completing the last single crochet of the round, you slip stitch into the first single crochet of that round to join.
Instead of chaining one, you can go directly into making a single crochet into the next back loop.
Example:
Round 1: sc in each stitch around, join with a slip stitch to the first sc.
Round 2: sc in back loops only around, join with a slip stitch to the first sc.
Both methods are commonly used, and the choice may depend on the pattern's instructions or personal preference. If the pattern doesn't specify, you can choose the method that feels more comfortable for you. The key is to maintain consistency throughout your project.
@@ginaartsgallery okay thank you so much!!
glad you that like the video and enjoy crocheting!
Do you have chart
Hi! The written chart is in the description of the video. Please let me know if you still cannot find it.
Hi what is the final size of the product?
In cm
Around 6cm X 6cm
can u not hide the stitch ur putting it into
Thank you for your feedback and for watching the video! I appreciate your suggestion about not hiding the stitch I'm putting the hook into. I'll definitely keep that in mind for my future crochet tutorials to ensure clearer visibility of each step. If you have any other suggestions or questions, please feel free to share. Your input helps me improve and create better content. Thanks again for your support!
I think when she says “next space” she means next stitch… 🤔
Yes! That is my New Zealand accent. Sorry about this. :)
Hook size?
The hook I am using in the video is 2.5mm 😃
the music scares me
The music is completely obnoxious
Sorry for the music. I will try my best to find a better music for the next video.
@@ginaartsgallery No music at all is preferable!
Annoying music
I’m really sorry to hear that the tutorial didn't meet your expectations. It sounds frustrating to struggle with following along due to the video's audio and visual presentation. Your feedback is incredibly valuable and highlights important areas for improvement, such as adjusting the background music levels and ensuring clear visibility of the stitching process. Adding subtitles is also an excellent suggestion to make the instructions more accessible.If you’re open to giving the tutorial another try in the future, I’ll make sure to incorporate these changes to enhance the viewing and learning experience. There will be a new video published on 12 May, and I hope the next crochet tutorial is a smoother and more enjoyable learning experience.Thank you for your honest feedback.
I agree please don't have music playing , I need to hear your voice, I'm watching your video to learn not listen to music 🤓 thank you @@ginaartsgallery
I don't necessarily have to hear you speak.
But the pattern as you have in the description would be nice to see on screen as you crochet the stitches. It wasn't complicated now, but with more intricate patterns it's very useful. As is stopping in between to show how it looks what you just did.
Thank you so much for showing this cute pattern !
I was looking for a sweet and small lotus flower and yours is super cute.
I haven't looked if you have a tutorial for the leaf, which would be nice.
As I crochet partly nights, when my husband sleeps, I have the video on mute, so can't say anything about the music 😊
Found the tut for the lily leaf
Music is way to loud over your voice
I’m really sorry to hear that the tutorial didn't meet your expectations. It sounds frustrating to struggle with following along due to the video's audio and visual presentation. Your feedback is incredibly valuable and highlights important areas for improvement, such as adjusting the background music levels and ensuring clear visibility of the stitching process. Adding subtitles is also an excellent suggestion to make the instructions more accessible.If you’re open to giving the tutorial another try in the future, I’ll make sure to incorporate these changes to enhance the viewing and learning experience. There will be a new video published on 12 May, and I hope the next crochet tutorial is a smoother and more enjoyable learning experience.Thank you for your honest feedback.