152 Year Old Mystery Crochet Pattern | What will it be this time? (Mystery #8)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- Let's uncover another Mystery Crochet Pattern! what decade will we work this time? and what will it be?
#crochet #howtoocrochet #vintagecrochet #Crochetmysterypattern #mysterycrochetpattern
** I don't take pattern requests, thanks so much for understanding! **
=========================================================
You can support my work with a cup of coffee if you would like :) and Thank you www.buymeacoff...
Check out my vintage crochet pattern Etsy shop here www.etsy.com/s...
Email For Business Inquiries Only itsnotknitpatterns@gmail.com just vintage crochet, how to crochet, crochet vintage, vintage crochet,1930s crochet, crochet hat, crochet scarf, crochet all-day
Thank you so much for watching! Please hit the " Like" button above if you did like the pattern and Subscribe for Tutorials like this and more! :)
Hi hi all , thanks so much for your feedback and letting me know about the 4th stitch and all that , after like 90 comments about it 😂 , thank youuuu ❤
Addicted. How do I subscrube i cant see the Red button any more😢
@@Padraigp it’s a white button now , I’m not a fan of it lol
@@justvintagecrochet i had to click on the name of the channel and then found it. Some update orother changed things. I don't ever like change especially for absolutely nó fathomable reason. I suppose someone who has no cotcheting to do just enjoy knitting and unravvelling the interweb instead lol!
@@justvintagecrochet also your channel is genius and so much fun ive sent links to my mom who crotchets and my granny did too and my great granny was a seamstress i have an edwardian silk dress she almost had finished making. And lots of vintage géar. But absolutely. No patterns so im delighted to see them! Absolutely love shouting at you as you go along lol!>
The " mersrs" in the beginning of the pattern stands for Mercerized cotton by the way!
I kept screaming THEY'RE EXPLAINING HOW TO DO THE PURL IN THE PARENTHESES. Omg that was tense XD
The clovers connect on their sides and that makes them round and not squared…
I luv these videos, you’re awesome.
Thank you :)
@@justvintagecrochet I really appreciate the time that you put into these videos (all of your videos). I am homeless, living in my car and you take me away from my daily stresses and I thank you so very much… I always have a smile watching you figure out those very limited instructions. Thank you😁❤️
This is FASCINATING! I could never get my brain into following patterns. I can crochet hats and scarves using plain single and double crochet, that I made up myself. I think some brilliant, neuro-divergent women made these stitches and patterns up. It is an art form never given much attention, probably because women did it, and everybody just took it for granted. They just wore the results, never realizing the technicalities involved. Maybe if I watch and listen, I can get the hang of reading patterns, which look as bad to me as musical notation (which I am also HORRIBLE at despite years of trying) and algebra (ditto). I am going to force my guy/partner to watch this, because he has an intricate mind and might even want to learn. I think it's "beyond my ken".
I do feel you r vibe! I am a self taught crochet too peace be with you!! ✌🏻🧚♀️🔮
@argusfleibeit - My first time on this site but for a moment thought I had written your comment myself. I do only the same crochet stitches as well, that my mother taught me to take my mind off my school exams. From squares I progressed to my own pattern for tea-cosies. Like you I find patterns a bit hard to follow. I also think of it as like trying to read music (slow but I get there, though right hand only but enough for piano & basic violin). Algebra too (I like to look up the basics once or twice a year to refresh myself, to see how it actually works, all other forms of maths leaving me cold). So this looks an interesting way to find out what the pattern makes - whilat as big a mystery to everyone else as to me. We do both seem to be a pair of 'tryers', don't we? Oh it's turned out to be like a bit of lace!! Very nice. Have you ever tried to make a circular sugar bowl cover? I saw one that was weighted down with beads, only my own attempts were neither circular nor as pretty. Ah well... (PS. I can still do shorthand though, just not as fast)
@@AmieDeLalla I'm talking about way back, when there was just string or yarn. I think it took quite a leap to go from there to making something. I do think it was some kind of different mind that would work and discover these crafts. Sorry about your inferiority complex.
Another enjoyable episode, thank you. Messrs means Misters, &c is etc, and it wanted you to join the 4th treble of the second clover to the 10th treble of the first, joining the two motifs together. Can't wait for the next challenge. Best wishes.
Thank you 😊
I'm glad I checked the comments, I was gonna say the same thing about "&c" haha! I love how written and spoken language evolve over time
I’m giggling as I spotted they were explaining how to make the purl. “Look further “ I kept saying. So glad you figured that out. But you win with the rest.
11:49 though I’m still shouting “chain 4”! 😂
It is beautiful! Thank you!
I was thinking the same thing! The brackets were explaining the purl :)
This is fascinating to see! I haven't ever thought about trying to find old crochet patterns to try.
@@FionaC1 same!
😂 This is so relatable when I bought an old crochet book 'coz I wanted to learn the terms..I ended up doing all the practice chains but when I got to the patterns I scratch my head and had to repeat several times coz my work doesn't look like the photos..😂
I can imagine how beautiful it must look with a finer thread! Thanks, it was a lot of fun! 😊
These old patterns remind me of old recipes from that era and before. "Start with a sufficiently long chain" reminds me of the same sort of "add ingredients until it looks correct and cook until it is Enough" vibe.
"The usual way" sort of thing. 😁
Oh god yes. Take a sufficient amount of salt so as to season 1 litre of broth. Having made the broth proceed in the usual manner to blahventate the oxtail into a paste of Paris with the whisk being sure to leave a small space in the pastry to allow the steam to escape. Bake in the usual manner. 😂
@serendipidus8482 use a wine glassfull of this and a walnut sized lump of that. Bake in cool oven for an hour.
How full a wine glass? To the rim? Three-quarters?
Walnut sized lump? English walnut with or without husk or black walnut with or without husk? Or just the walnut meat?
COOL oven!? Isn't that an oxymoron? Hell with it, ordering in.
I think what I love the most is your grace and humor, especially when it doesn't exactly work out. You are handling the setbacks with a humility that is refreshing. No, we don't always have the answers, but we try our best and carry on, and learn. And that's awesome. Hugs
Thank you so much! and well said :)
Absolutely! I would have looked to see what it is supposed to be at the first sign of confusion. She said once it's like reading Dr Suess, I agree.
I've been loving the mystery crochet series! I don't comment often but your videos are seriously my breakfast ritual 😊
That's so awesome, thank you so much! :)
This really would make a nice edge for some simple kitchen curtains.
indeed! :)
I'm so happy to have found your channel. Many years ago I found a stack of very old crochet patterns and spent a lot of time trying to figure them out but, being a fairly new crocheter, finally gave up. I'm finding it much more fun to watch you doing it! Now that I'm older and an experienced crocheter with time on my hands I may pull them out and try again. Your method and logic and patience is an inspiration for me! I will continue to watch your fun videos and will refer to them often when I need help figuring out a particularly difficult instruction. Thank you! I love these mystery patterns 😍
Very well said! I agree 100%.
That's wonderful ❤
yay!! I so happy to hear that :)
@Skipperoni i second this motion! i wanna try all these myself!
Such a clever idea. So fun to watch
So lovely. Appreciate your patient humor 😊
Thank you :)
Well, that was a wild ride, I must say 😀. Thank you for another fun one.
Thank you so much :)
@@justvintagecrochet You're welcome🙂
Confession: I often skip ahead to see what we have here..what a fun series!
I thought it was fascinating! Thanks! ❤
i just recently started working from a vintage pattern for a set of lace gloves, and my gosh its made me realize how spoiled i am with exact stitch counts, mesurements, and even visuals. Its cool to see how you figure out these mystery patterns, it makes me feel like i can do it too X)
thank you :)
Wow thanks for these videos. I have zero interest in making vintage patterns, but I love looking at them and the mystery is too fun. Thank you! These must take so much time.
thank you! :)
Love it so much. Lots of fun to watch and very well done. Thank you. 🙏
You did well and it is very pretty!
thank you :)
You were bang on with this pattern! What you were missing was the blocking. And the beginning and ends were probably slip stitched to the starting point. But you have said many times that the ladies of the day would have bee so familiar with these patterns that they would have automatically known what to do. This was a lovely example of the fine border work to dress the collar and cuffs of dresses. They were often detachable and interchangeable. Thank you for sharing the patterns and your skills with us. 😍🤩😍Love you always!!
That you so much!! 🤗
I think the problem was they wanted you to slip stitch the fourth treble of one clover to the fourth treble of its neighbor 🙃
It’s like watching a train running out of control , you can’t look away , but then in the end you don’t loose your mind and finish up . Lol . Love the mystery’s ! ❤😂❤
lol
Thank you :)
My Great Grand Mother in México used to Crochet and she didn't use any pattern. Most of her work was done by memory. Same with me I also crochet vintage things.
FUN! You got through it much faster than my comprehension but I enjoyed it and now want to try some too. Thanks for sharing!
thank you :)
For the clover, I think they mean to slip stitch into the loop after your chain threes. That would form a clover, I think? These patterns are so fascinating and frustrating all at the same time! I'm glad you have the patience of Job, because I think I might have thrown it across the room! 😂
lol
thank you :)
It's so fun to watch her struggle especially with the english ones where she can't even figure out the sentence and says it so funny. Things were written in such precise language in those days that everything sounds like it's Stephen fry saying it!
It would be very delicate in a size 30 with a size 12 or 14 hook super pretty! I knew it was edging like it said for curtains.
Hello.thanks for sharing this with us.i know you made mistakes on pepest. I love the older pattern.
Fantastic channel I'm from the uk, I don't read patterns, I see and make. What you are doing is amazing. Thank you so much for your time and energy. Lots of love and big virtual hugs ❤
This was a tough one!! But I LOVED ít! All I can say is...MORE! Thanks so much for this channel, Corrina. While waiting for meds to get my RA under control, your channel has given me not only hours of distraction from pain, but the opportunity to learn about previous decades & centuries of the evolution of crochet. Thanks again. xx
thank you :)
This series is so clever and fun! I’m so glad you enjoy doing them:)
thank you . I really do :)
I enjoyed watching this very much, once again you did a super job of figuring it out, and it’s amazing how close you came to making it exactly, with the instructions given . I would never have figured it out . Thanks again for doing these videos .
Yes I agree,very unique concept ,very enjoyable to eatch
I think the purl itself is elaborated in the bracket
couvrette ("small cover") is pronounced [kuvˈʀɛt] in French, approx. coov-RET in English.
berceaunette ("small crib; small cradle") is pronounced [bɛʁsoˈnɛt] in French, approx. bear-soe-NET in English.
"&c." is an alternative way to write "etc.", that isː "et cetera" (lit.ː "and others")
"Messrs.", pronounced MES-sers in English, is the plural of "Mr.", but the abbreviation comes from the French plural for "Monsieur", which is "Mes-sieurs". The reason being that if one were to pluralise "Mr." as "Mrs.", it'd mean something completely different.
Ha, ha! I guessed weird.😂
Ah! Bassinette! That's the etymology of the modern word! Cool beans!
Couvrette is the etymologic origin of "coverlette" in English. Hmmm...
I'm a language nerd in Latin, but I don't know French.
@@donnasqueaky2 No, not quite. “bassin” (< Lat. ’baccinum’, meaning ’wide bowl’) and “berceau” (< Lat. ’berciolum’, meaning ‘small carrier/cradle’) are two different words.
It would be great if you could show a finished piece done with the aid of the picture for a better idea of how it should really look. That edging on the end of a dresser scarf or table runner would look very nice.
Love it. Really cool. 🤩
I think I get where your version differs: they put the instruction after the repeat because it applied only to the repeat clovers. When you did the first four doubles of the first leaf, they wanted you to slip that leaf to the first double of the previous leaf before your next chain 3. But both your version and theirs still look great!
I love these videos so much!
For the clover part that stumped you: when you've done the last treble of the first "leaf", you slip into the first treble of the last leaf of the previous clover (which is the 10th one you work in the whole clover) if that makes sense?
I'm tempted to try this one out, but I'm not sure what to add it to 🤔
yes, I know now , thank you
For the clovers, you need to have one clover already worked on the right to get it
so when you're doing the 2nd clover, you do your 4dc and then slip stitch in the 4th dc from the end of the previous clover to attach it, so it doesn't float like you mention yours do, no? ^^
yes, I know , thank you
@@justvintagecrochet hah, sorry, I tried scrolling through the comments, and didn't find anything about it, didn't want to spam you
@@LualaDy no worries, I have gotten over 80 comments about it and 1 email with a screenshot 😂, lemmy tell ya lol , I do actually very much appreciate the feedback and advice from you all though ❤️
I always look forward to your mystery pattern videos! You don’t know how much it makes me happy! Thanks for this very creative video idea!
thank you :)
Great, could you add a still of the finished design .. would be nice to see , x
As you predicted, I was yelling at my cell phone. Repeat from asterisk, I hollered; REPEAT FROM ASTERISK! You skipped that part and went on to the directions on how to finish the row. Also, they didn't want you to put a second ch7 space between the clovers; just start working in the next clover so they will be connected together.
Still, a very pretty edging. If I had anything that would benefit from a crocheted border, I'd surely consider this one.
I'm so glad to see that I wasn't the only one yelling, "REPEAT FROM ASTERISK!" at the video!! 😂 I have a vintage crochet "edging" pattern that I found online that is very similar to this. I love making doilies (although the last few rounds can get obnoxiously LLLOOOOOONNNNGGGG!!!!!) and these edgings remind me of stretched out doilies. I feel super blessed that I was taught how to read patterns by my former mother-in-law. It can really help trying to work through these vintage patterns. 😁
46:15 looks like a crown - very appropriate for coronation day 👑 😊
OMG, this was a complex one...but you did it. Thank you very much. ❤🙏
thank you :)
Wow I love these type of videos, can you purchase these surprise patterns
thank you , I find them on internet archives :)
😂😂it says REPEAT.. AAAAGH
I love these patterns
The term you couldn’t work out on the “materials” was “messrs” which is the abbreviated plural of “mr” so more than one man, often used in the title of a company, in this case the cotton producers “messrs walter evans and co”
Kudos to the Commenters who provided info on the French words. We received both a crochet and a language lesson. Love it.
Could you zoom on each page, and record for a few seconds so I can make a picture? I love this border! ❤
Very pretty! This seems to me like the most vague of the vintage patterns you've unraveled so far! Job well done! I love this series! I miss doing thread crochet!
Mama put crochet borders on almost everything! Tops of sheets, edges of pillow cases, throw pillows, tea towels, hankies, sachets! One of my favorites was the pillow cases with a crocheted & embroidered southern belle holding a parasol, appliqued above the opening. The bottom of her skirt was the lacy edging on the case.
Thank you.
thank you so much :)
You misses connecting the clover leaves to the leaves right and left to them I think. Maybe that does the Trick in pulling it into A round Form.
I received a vintage crochet border book in the mail this weekend! I can’t wait to try some. You did awesome here ♥️
The clover leaves are in the square form ( I’ve made them before) and the beginning chain is a slip stitch from end to turn from second row ..also you missed a connector in between the clover end and beginning of second to crest a more of circular look.
The couvrettes or berceaunette would've been almost like a round table cloth or cover of sort which makes sense for the ends not having much instruction, It's so unique
Does this have anything to do with baby’s clothes
The terms were for different baby furniture like a bassinet and different types of cradles, chairs, push chairs etc. It could have also been used on baby clothes. I guess it was so one could make all the nursery items match by having the covers made of similar fabrics. Colors, and trims. Having some clothes match the nursery items would make sense as well.
I am currently making a shawl/wrap that this border is perfect for !!!!
wonderful! :)
very cool! and good job! i probably would have given up after that first row 😂 wheres the "contact the creator" button? gotta call up the neighborhood Medium
lol
thank you :)
If you'd done the purls following the (instructions) ... the fourth chain down your loop for clover would've been bigger. (Says the armchair quarterback) I think also "winging it" on the chains might have caused more problems (it might not have been meant to be connected to the previous at the outer edges in other words). We'll see at the end (I'm guessing too!)
All credit to you for your patience, I wouldn't have been able to do that! That border was so pretty, thank you for keeping these old patterns alive 😊❤
Messrs means "Misters" as in, Mr Smith and Mr Jones.
Awesome 😊
I'm loving watching you bring vintage crochet back to lufe ❤😊
thank you :)
Messrs is short form for the French word messieurs meaning Mr's or Misters..singular would be Monsieur..meaning Mr.
Corinna, I don't crochet. Yet love watching you, like watching a murder mystery who done it movie. Or listening to Paul Harvey discovering 'the rest of the story'. Exciting to wonder what tomorrow's mystery will be! So much fun. Thank you!
thank you so much! :)
A couvrette is a small coverlet; &c means "etc".
thank you :)
I have some Therese de Dillmont books and they used to cut after a row and start where they wanted for the next row. That is probably why you have no chains to climb up to the next row.
NOT MY STYLE BUT I BET IN THE TIME IT WAS ELEGANT ON BLACK WOOL OR OTHER MATERIAL
I think that first word for the name of the material is the old plural of Mr. =>Messrs
I love your almost slip up and your giggle at doing the clover. :) I love this channel!
A lot of the terms on the page are French. Messrs means ""Gentlemen" (Messieurs)
I think that if the sample is blocked, it will turn out the same as in the picture.
Couvrettes (blankets), Berceaunette (cradle); in this instance it is meant to be a Cradle/ Bassinet cover. Couvrette pronounced coo-vret and berceaunette pronounced ber-sue-net.
I think you need to attach the top of the 4th trbl with a slip stitch to the next one.????
This was a tough one but you managed to produce a reasonable facsimilia of the border. The beginnings and ends of the rows are always a challenge. Thanks for an entertaining podcast once again.
thank you :)
28:45 😂 I think it has to be quirky and complicated because you are quirky ❤ we totally are missing something here with the clover pattern, and it's kind of stressing me out 😅 aahhhh!!! Ok, back to the video! I really do love watching you figure these things out. ❤❤❤❤❤
Edit: this is an adorable border! It would look really cute in a green thread around a strip of fabric for a St Patrick's day table runner. So, after looking at the final picture, the corners of the clovers are supposed to connect! That's what we were missing.
indeed
and thank you :)
G’day 👋 💐 just wanted to let you know that this series is so exciting & fun ❤ that pattern seemed like it was going to stump you but what a pro you are!
May I ask how long you have been crocheting for and how did you learn to crochet?
Thank you so much! , I learned when I was 9 , but got really into it after my youngest was born ( he's 20 now) , I learned from a wheelchair bound woman when I was 9 and stuck at my mother's diner job in the summer during her shifts, I fell asleep a lot of the time at a side booth near the check out counter, and ( Michelle) love to hang out there ( it was a 50's themed diner and she loved the atmosphere and music) , she took pity on me and one day gave me 3 hooks ( I will never forget, a 5mm, 5.5mm and 8mm) and some old scrap yarn balls and she taught me in that summer ( of 1989)
I never got to see her again after that summer which broke my heart , I think of her at times, like right now :)
@@justvintagecrochet G’day mate 💐 Thank you for sharing your story, wow only 9 yrs young! That explains how you crochet so darn fast. The USA has the most amazing themed restaurants, compared to Australia. I too have a similar story like yours, my mum worked at the Wayside Inn in Fredericksburg VA & all the staff wore clothes from the 1800’s ( I use to beg my Mum to let me sleep in her bonnets) 😂. I too use to have to go to work with Mum in the summertime. I was lucky the cooks son, Tyrone took pity on me & would take me down to this little general store & pay for me to play Pac-Man 😁
He also started to teach me how to knit, only basic stuff like scarfs and I taught him how to weave like we did on the reservation ( my stepdad is from the Shawnee Tribe), Tyrone would explain the history of the south to me and help me with differences in culture so I wouldn’t get into trouble like I did in school when I asked the teacher for a rubber not knowing you guys call it an eraser 😅
My mum loves to crochet, she would make the most beautiful baby outfits from the bonnet to the shoes.
I loved the little dresses and baby blankets. I had the misconception that crocheting was more difficult looking at the patterns Mum would do. After my health deteriorated bad enough to permanently put me in my wheelchair, I struggled to feel the needles in my left hand , I decided to finally try crocheting as it seems to take less effort & I don’t have to worry about feeling the thread, so that makes it a bit easier.
I have a new grandson due to be born in July. He will be my fourth grandson & I am trying to crochet him a blanket and my daughter wants me to make something like a doily to go over his handmade mobile, but I’m still only learning, heaven help me 😅
Your expertise is quite impressive, keep up the great work you are an inspiration to me to ‘stick with this pattern, you can do it’
thank you
How fun, I think it’s a collar. So interesting to see the patterns over hundreds years old.
Reminds me of pieces my Great Grandmother would make. I have the most Beautiful Spread she made...I would sit for hours and 'feed her the there's As she crocheted💜
I think it's the bottom lace of a dress or jacket.
I bet that is for something that involves lace.
I loved how you explain, easy to follow... Thanks 🖕😄
You’re welcome, and thank you 😊
I stumbled across this video and now I’m hooked in your channel! Lol I ain’t gonna lie though, I was screaming at my TV “THE PARENTHESES TELL YOU HOW TO DO THE PURL STITCH!” Then the rest of the time I’m screaming “NOOOOOO, CHAIN 1 THEN CHAIN 4 FOR THE PURL STITCH!!!!!!”😂😂 all in good fun of course. I love the idea of using vintage patterns❤️
I laughed so much when I read your comment because that's exactly how it was for me too :)
What is a fun mystery puzzle for one person is torture for another person.
Beautiful border!! I love these Mystery tutorials! I am so glad I found your channel, but I hate having to wait for the next one. I have watched all the videos since you started....I want more. 😊
more coming! :) and thank you
I love this series it is so much fun to watch! I applaud your patience because I would have been throwing those instructions out the window 😅😅😅 ❤
Lol
Thank you 🤗
Those people have mental problems keep doing what your doing love to watch you
I love this pattern, I want more videos like that. It's SO beautiful 😍😍😍
thank you :)
You are simply phenomenal to have figured that all out (and most of the others that stumped me by the 4th row - LOL). There is something soothing about you & your channel😊 and I am so glad I stumbled upon your channel a few weeks ago. I’m excited to see the next mystery pattern❤
thank you so much :)
I think perhaps that confusing bit in the fifth row was meant to join each clover to the previous one as you went along. That would fit with "repeat from * (make another clover) BUT join it to the previous figure (clover)".
Okay. This just popped up and now I'm glad I decided to check it out. Lol. I love puzzles but never had to do one in crochet. This has me all caught up now. Lol
Berceaunette (later in English - bassinet) is a types of wicker cradle (like a Moses basket).
“Messrs.” Is a shortened for of Misters, used when addressing a business.
I think it's a lace edging. The 2 French words are I think chair pads and sconces or the tops of curtains or bed tops on 4 posters? The shamrock parts might have been dctog or clusters? I'm just guessing of course.
Couvrette is a blanket and berceaunette is a cradle. TFS!
Thank you.
Minute 20:32 When said in the 5th of that 10 mean count from the beginning of the chain, not count back becouse is not even or count 5 back and 1 slip stitch in the 6th chain and after 4 stitches and that look perfectly even. My respect for you. Your work is appreciated 🥰.
The problem you had on row 5 was from not noticing the asterisks for the instructions to be repeated going across the row after the second asterisk were the instuctions on ending the row those instructions didn't make sense at the point where you tried to apply them. You finally decided to repeat which was correct but then you skipped the correct instructions for ending row 5 before starting row 6. Inspite of that you did a very good job of getting the over all look of the border. It may have made the difference in how the clovers turned out if you had ended row 5 as described. Row 5 instructions started at the bottom of one page where the first asterisk was found for the beginning of the repeat section, then the rest of the repeat section continued on the next page and ended with the second asterisk then began the ending of row 5 which was totally confusing. It was a bad spot to have a break in the instructions and I miss the asterisks for repeats all the time, such a little thing but it makes a difference. With old patterns it must be easy to wonder if you're missing something or if the instructions could have been written clearer. It would be nice to see this border worked up in something much finer like tatting thread.
I think the reason the ends are challenging is because if these edgings were on a collar or tablecloth, they would be a complete circle, almost like they were "in the round" (even though it says row # in the pattern) and we wouldn't turn at the end of a row, just continue on since there wouldn't be an end.
i'm gonna pause here to take my guess that the "secure the 4th treble in the 10th treble of the previous figure" means that from the second clover onwards, you slipstitch the 4th treble from the clover to the 10th treble of the previous clover (which is the closest top corner). will edit to say if i guessed it correctly.
edit: since we never actually find out and looking at the reference image, i think i was correct. at least it looks like the tops of all the side leaves of the clovers are connected in some form
You are only chaining 3 for the purl when the instructions say chain 4, with a chain 1 on either side of the purl. It has quite clearly stretcher the chain carrying the purl.
Messrs is Mr.'s. Couvrette is small coverlet. Berceaunette is the head cover used to cover a bassenette or cradle. So this is either a baby blanket or window cover or cradle cover
Interesting, 😎 crochet but I sure don't have the patience you do. Good job.
Corinna you did an excellent job creating what you did. Very similar. Well done. Another excellent and friendly insightful video. Thanks
thank you so much :)
You have done beautiful job...but who ever came up with that pattern had a very poor imagination
Drove me crazy seeing the purl and then (....) lol