The mesh is beautiful and when I improve my crochet skills, I’ll make severals. On this stage of you’ve inspired me to continue to practice.🧶Dios la bendiga Sra. Tula Mariaa
How do you come up with all of these tricks and don't have a million subscribers? 😯 I'm going to have to go back and see what other tricks and tips that I have missed. Thank you so very much for sharing this and everything else. I really appreciate it. 💙🧶🧵📝✌🏻
Mrs. Tulia Maria’s usted es Única . Yo me iba a dar por vencida pero al ver que usted crochet de la forma como yo an mis 67 años he comenzado a aprender me llena de alegría. ( si hay muchos canales de crochet, pero usted tiene un no se, que me haces sentir de que yo aprendería y ya hice un potholder, aunque tengo muchísimo problemas cuando tengo que voltear mi trabajo)( aún no he podido aprender eso, pero la certeza que lo aprenderé.
Beth, could you please let me know how you're going to make a hammock out of these stitches? Here in Brazil they sell hammocks with varanda in crochet, they use many different pattern. But I have never thought it was possible to weave a hammock sturdy enough to hold a human in crochet. Please, I got curious!
@@ANA.LOMONACO.TEACHER Hi Ana! Well, mine is not a thoroughly thought-out plan but it seems that--as she mentioned--with an interchangeable hook (the kind where you can attach a long cable to one end to hold the stitches) Tuula's idea here could be used for making a wide piece of fabric. I love hammocks so naturally my mind jumped to "Why not a hammock?" Crochet seems like it should be strong enough with two or three strands in each stitch. That could be for the body of the hammock with added beauty of edgings, tassels, or whatever your heart desires. What do you think? (And happy holidays to you!)
This is quite clever, Tuula. I confess that I haven’t watched the other videos using this technique, but will now. It is reminiscent of tunisian crochet in parts. Speaking of tunisian, I hold my regular hook the same as you do. When you are using the long tunisian hooks, do you hold your hook any differently? I’ve only just dabbled in tunisian so far, but still feel awkward holding the hook. Thanks for the great video.
Thank you! If I do long Tunisian rows, I tend to hold the hook differently in forward pass and return pass. I try to hold my normal way when picking up stitches but for the return pass often find it easier to do if I hold the hook from above.
This is very interesting. I’d like to know if it’s quicker. I would imagine it isn’t. Maybe more thought required as well so not as much watching your videos as I crochet.. lol. 🥳Happy and healthy 2025 to you and your family and all the people reading this comment, 🎶 from 🦘
Happy New Year to you also! I find this a lot quicker because after you get used to it, it requires no thinking and you get so much at one go without having to turn.
Merry Christmas! I'm having so much fun crocheting this Tuula Mesh. It's very satisfying, like popping bubble wrap. I'm hooked. 😂
Happy New Year! That is interesting but when I think of it, there are many things in crochet that feel a bit like popping bubble wrap! 😄
The mesh is beautiful and when I improve my crochet skills, I’ll make severals. On this stage of you’ve inspired me to continue to practice.🧶Dios la bendiga Sra. Tula Mariaa
Wonderful, enjoy crochet and take it easy!
Thank you so much Tuula. You always explain so well. This technique is very handy for mesh projects.
Thank you! Yes, this works for any larger mesh items!
Very intricate stitch
Yes, it is interesting to crochet!
How do you come up with all of these tricks and don't have a million subscribers? 😯 I'm going to have to go back and see what other tricks and tips that I have missed. Thank you so very much for sharing this and everything else. I really appreciate it. 💙🧶🧵📝✌🏻
She is simply amazing!
Thank you so much! My channel is growing slowly but growing all the same! There are so many crochet channels for people to choose from!
@TuulaMaaria I follow so many but I don't always learn as much when it comes to tricks. 😂
Mrs. Tulia Maria’s usted es Única . Yo me iba a dar por vencida pero al ver que usted crochet de la forma como yo an mis 67 años he comenzado a aprender me llena de alegría. ( si hay muchos canales de crochet, pero usted tiene un no se, que me haces sentir de que yo aprendería y ya hice un potholder, aunque tengo muchísimo problemas cuando tengo que voltear mi trabajo)( aún no he podido aprender eso, pero la certeza que lo aprenderé.
Wow, that's amazing! I've never seen anything like it! Merry Christmas from central Florida USA. Blessings to you.
Merry Christmas to you too!
Thank you! You are a fabulous teacher. I always learn something new from you. Your voice is very patient and warm. I feel like your friend. ❤
Thank you so much! I'm glad if even those videos where I'm not on it myself feel friendly!
Thanks Tuula! I think I'll make a hammock! Happiest of holidays to you and your loved ones!
Beth, could you please let me know how you're going to make a hammock out of these stitches?
Here in Brazil they sell hammocks with varanda in crochet, they use many different pattern. But I have never thought it was possible to weave a hammock sturdy enough to hold a human in crochet.
Please, I got curious!
A hammock would work great this way! Lovely holiday time to you too!
@@ANA.LOMONACO.TEACHER Hi Ana! Well, mine is not a thoroughly thought-out plan but it seems that--as she mentioned--with an interchangeable hook (the kind where you can attach a long cable to one end to hold the stitches) Tuula's idea here could be used for making a wide piece of fabric. I love hammocks so naturally my mind jumped to "Why not a hammock?" Crochet seems like it should be strong enough with two or three strands in each stitch. That could be for the body of the hammock with added beauty of edgings, tassels, or whatever your heart desires. What do you think? (And happy holidays to you!)
Very nice
amazing
I love the way you explain.
I had never learnt how to crochet various rows at a time.
Great, you could start with doing just two rows at a time!
Amazing! Thank you and happy holidays!💕🎄
This is very fascinating and way beyond my understanding. Thanks for the demonstration. ❤
You can try it out! 😊
Sorry for having stayed away from your channel from a while, Maria.
I wish you a wonderful Christmas full of joy!
Welcome back! A lovely Christmas to you too!
Looks so pretty!!
This looks fun! Thank you Tuula!
Thank you, hope you will try it!
Another great tip/tutorial. Thanks so much. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.😊🎄🎉🎅
Thank you, Merry Christmas to you too! 🌲
Wow🎉Thank you for sharing 🧶 this was amazing to learn. 😊
Wonderful!
Brilliant! 🥰
This is quite clever, Tuula. I confess that I haven’t watched the other videos using this technique, but will now. It is reminiscent of tunisian crochet in parts. Speaking of tunisian, I hold my regular hook the same as you do. When you are using the long tunisian hooks, do you hold your hook any differently? I’ve only just dabbled in tunisian so far, but still feel awkward holding the hook. Thanks for the great video.
Thank you! If I do long Tunisian rows, I tend to hold the hook differently in forward pass and return pass. I try to hold my normal way when picking up stitches but for the return pass often find it easier to do if I hold the hook from above.
Thank you! I’ll give that a try.
This is very interesting. I’d like to know if it’s quicker. I would imagine it isn’t. Maybe more thought required as well so not as much watching your videos as I crochet.. lol. 🥳Happy and healthy 2025 to you and your family and all the people reading this comment, 🎶 from 🦘
Happy New Year to you also! I find this a lot quicker because after you get used to it, it requires no thinking and you get so much at one go without having to turn.
Hello there! I’m trying to understand the formula for how many chains are needed. I’ll keep watching/rewatching the video to see if I catch on.
5 chains for the first row, 3 chains for each following row, 5 for the last row!
👏🎉💜