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! :) This is a 137 yr old UK pattern , UK double crochet =US single crochet UK treble crochet = US double crochet UK double treble = US treble 137 yr old UK single crochet = US slip stitch UK miss = US skip
These are so pretty in modern colours. Just two thoughts, was taught crochet by my born in 1920 UK grandma. We were taught to cut every round (not cutting technique weas "sophisticated" continental). Taught to start rounds with 2 chain for plain and 3 for treble. Can't believe my teaching dates from nearly 100 years ago... Was taught to knit before I could read...
@@Songbirdstress My mother was born in 1919 and she taught me to crochet using fine thread - not much thicker than sewing thread - and a tiny hook. It was mainly used for filigree doilies and cheval sets in those days. I still have some of her patterns. She did a lot of crochet while evacuated in the war. Nowadays I crochet more with wool to make larger items.
I'd love to have you rewrite a pattern in modern US format and make the pattern available to your followers. This one in particular is interesting to me. 😊
I love this mystery pattern, and you nailed it Corinna! I really love the brown cotton, it shows up the definition of the stitches brilliantly. Thank you so much Miss Rosemary for sharing the lovely cotton and huge thanks to you Corinna for another wonderful mystery pattern video. ❤😊
How sweet of you! It's too painful to crochet with thread and tight stitches anymore and I knew Corrina would make use of the thread. It's likely that it would go in the trash when I pass. Win for me/win for sweet Corrina!
I say this every week but, I really do love the mystery patterns. I love seeing how you work out and 'translate' what the pattern is asking for. I attempt to decipher along with you 😂 but you definitely have a better grasp of it
You're getting VERY good at interpreting these mystery patterns. In the earliest ones you'd have taken much longer to figure out the the popcorn join, or that the 3rd chain in the loop was a typo and should have said 4th. A very pretty piece with some interesting stitches. Maybe they were revolutionary at the time.
I love these patterns, my grandmother was born in the 1880’s and these doilies I remember seeing all over her flat, under every vase and pot and I even remember her joining them into a dressing table runner, she would crochet or knit every day and thanks to you I can now recreate them, much love ❤️❤️❤️
so pretty! I don't know how you do such tiny stitches. I would go crazy. My eye sight is not what it used to be so I have to stay with larger hooks, etc.
My Grandma and great Aunts could do crochet without patterns. They could write notes and replicate patterns. They also could look at any finished project and replicate with only writing notes. I am oldest Grand daughter and only family member that was interested. Taught at 5 and now 67. I can do some replications. Nothing like they did.
What a great idea!! I would totally buy a book that was old vintage patterns with them translated into modern terms! It would be like carrying traditions of the past forward!! ❤❤
You are remarkable I’m still watching videos all the way through as you go love the scape book st end of this one my grand mother used the madalions the end of her skirts as s eye catcher to her designs of dresses or on the bodice not s clue how she did do much on her own after her passing we only had the closet of dresses she made to look at never a scarp book or notes I fo believe she had someone else create the mad for her for placements
Very decorative. People used to put fine doilies between glass on their old oak desks. Grandma had one for her powder thing that played music. Grandma had some awesome antiques. Lovely true to pattern job Corinna. Many blessings ya'll.
Omg this is so dainty, so pretty , hard to follow along to make one , if done in a larger yarn maybe easier to make it in thread ?? You are awesome for figuring this one out !! Thank You !!! Great video , love the placement in your 📚
@14:10 you are doing double-crochet-two-together. I routinely make "utility" blankets for my home by a simple double-crochet-three-together. It gives a subtle texture without big holes and works well for any weight or color (even variegated) of yarn, works up quickly, and is perfect for going on autopilot when your attention is drawn elsewhere. Never seen this in doilies. Cool!
A bunch of those linked together would make a beautiful table runner or placemats . It's one of the prettiest I've seen so far (I haven't seen a lot of them) . Nice!
My grandma made her bedspread out of these tiny dollies. It was white super thin thread and it was beautifully done. She used to make super wavy lacy frills on her table doilies that were approximately 20 in. circumference. She also made all of us girls dresses and doll dresses to match. She was talented like you are. That's who l why i love watching you work these patterns that look like her work.
Lovely little doily!!! And your work is truly exquisite! Great addition to your beautiful scrapbook, but I hope you make another one to add to your curtain! Really liked the comment suggesting that you cover the backs of your pages with pretty (archival) paper. Thank you for sharing snother excellent tutorial with us!
Wow! This turned out just like the picture. I don't even know how to crochet and I love watching you problem solve and uncover the mystery. I love the progress of the scrapbook. It is such a cool idea.
Dont put attention to negatives, crocheting is hard enough, but much harder to follow instructions, specially those confusing ones. I just run into your video and am enjoinig it. ❤
I'm in my 70's & remember seeing this pattern as a fancy tablecloth on my great grandmother's table. There were like a gazillion of them put together. Absolutely beautiful! Wish I had been able to keep it.
Hi Corinna- every crochet project you take on is a masterpiece! You make everything look so effortless! This turned out so pretty. -I’m making the vintage sunflower afghan now. I don’t know why but I’ve ripped the “seed” portion over and over. I finally got it too look the way I wanted it. I wish I had your Grace and ease with crochet. Thank you so much. PS. love the scrapbook. What a great idea!
Really lovely piece! And you’re using a perfectly reasonable basting stitch to put the items in the scrap book. Nothing to make fun of there. (What a great idea to scrapbook them, especially with the patterns!)
Oh, it's so lovely! I love the way you blocked yours as well. It's not quite the same as what they did, and I prefer yours! It has a regal look to it some how. I definitely want to give this one a go! I already tried the 1846 doily that you have in your scrapbook, which is looking great so far, by the way! Mine was with a worsted weight yarn, so it's much larger, but it was nice to be reminded of working the pattern again!
I just got cought in a project since a couple of hours and thought, I need a breake...perfect timing to watsh another mysteri pattern done by Corrina. 😁It is really awsom to see how you wickel and frickel through this harder patterns. It is so nice to see how things work! Thank you so much. This is brautiful.
Oh I love that!! Also your scrapbook is coming along beautifully. I love the fact that you're making a scrapbook! It's going to be so fun to flip through. And with the way you crochet it'll be filled in no time. 🙂
My grandmother did fine crochet work like this for pillowcases and cloth doilies. This reminds me of the detail. And she must have had a couple of patterns memorized, or she made her own pattern as she stitched through. What you made is amazing!! I always look forward to the next videos. Keep stitching!!
This is a pretty little medallion. A smaller one (and its sisters) might be used in a lace edging on a pillowcase. This one might be used as part of a tablecloth. Definitely very delicate!
Corrina, I love this one! I just wish I could do this tiny stuff! I've been crocheting for almost 60 years, since my great aunt Maude showed me how! I have lots of supplies and I've made all kinds of things over the years. Yet I wish I could use No. 10 cotton and a 1.5mm hook!
Very pretty. I would not have been able to follow some of that. When I was young, everyone had doilies everywhere. Lamps, figurines, and drinks sat on them. Some had ruffles and multiple colors. What a nightmare for dusting! Now beatifuĺ old doilies are in frames or at the thrith shop.
Gorgeous job, Corinna! It reminds me of some of the pieces crocheted by my great-grandmother and my grandmother. My grandmother saved so many things that were never used, or if used, it was used very lightly. My mother passed most of them on to my younger sister when she went into an assisted living facility.
This project came out so pretty! I need to find a reason to make and use a medallion now. I love the idea of the scrapbook! If you have a marker you trust not to bleed, you could colour the white threads on the reverse of the page black to hide them.
I don’t crochet but I bought 2 books of antique patterns, crochet thread and hooks. Gulp. I’m going to try making some of your antique patterns or ones from the books! I’m afraid to start though!! This pattern is gorgeous and your work is exquisite!
Don't be afraid to start, remember , what the worst that can happen? there will be trial and error, it's part of the process , but you will get it :) , just don't be afraid to start , just start :)
Great job! May you never tire of hearing that! Oh, and I managed to find the book I learned to crochet from; you'll be receiving your copy very soon. The copyright date is 1975, and if memory serves, every pattern in the book reflects that. I didn't use too many of the patterns at the time (it was the late 80's), but these days, they should come in handy for next year's birthdays and such.
I love this! I'm more of a seamstress myself though I've been dipping back into crochet the last couple months. I'm starting to make my wedding dress, a victorian mourning dress to some, and since I'm crazy I want to make all the lace.... I believe this will make an appearance on my dress. Thank you much for this as ADHD me could never read and understand a vintage pattern. I will definitely be giving this video many views 😅
Oh, for the sewing, just lay the piece down on the page with something under the page, punch a hole through the page beside a thread, then load up a needle. Push the needle up through the hole, loop it over the thread of the crochet and back down through the same hole, then on to the next one. Best to do it in a cross shape; bottom left goes up the right side, over, down the left and through to the right. You’ll get a good hold and a neat back, plus it won’t pull awkwardly if held up. Loving this series.
Lovely work!!! I thought maybe the popcorn stitch you were working could have been a 3-together double crochet.. it’s cool to see these old patterns and how they change over time into modern patterns!
I worked alongside you, but I used size 3 crochet cotton, and a 3.25mm hook. I'll block it and may also set it. My grandmother, who I miss dearly, knew how to crochet and knit, and I've taught myself from watching videos and reading books, and this is reminiscent of some of the things we've got here at the house that either she or her mother or grandmother might've made. I'll have to talk to older family members to see if there are any of her old patterns still around. If there are some, I'll have a go at making some of the things, because now, thanks to your channel, I can actually read and understand older patterns!
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! :)
This is a 137 yr old UK pattern ,
UK double crochet =US single crochet
UK treble crochet = US double crochet
UK double treble = US treble
137 yr old UK single crochet = US slip stitch
UK miss = US skip
Your right that turned out nearly perfect!! It’s so pretty i think I may try it. Much love
These are so pretty in modern colours.
Just two thoughts, was taught crochet by my born in 1920 UK grandma. We were taught to cut every round (not cutting technique weas "sophisticated" continental). Taught to start rounds with 2 chain for plain and 3 for treble.
Can't believe my teaching dates from nearly 100 years ago...
Was taught to knit before I could read...
@@Songbirdstress My mother was born in 1919 and she taught me to crochet using fine thread - not much thicker than sewing thread - and a tiny hook. It was mainly used for filigree doilies and cheval sets in those days. I still have some of her patterns. She did a lot of crochet while evacuated in the war. Nowadays I crochet more with wool to make larger items.
I'd love to have you rewrite a pattern in modern US format and make the pattern available to your followers. This one in particular is interesting to me. 😊
Oh girl go through her videos that’s what she does!! I’m having a blast making the Edwardian capelet/shawl she made accessible!
I love that you credit your son in every video for the work he did to prepare the mystery patterns ❤
I love this mystery pattern, and you nailed it Corinna! I really love the brown cotton, it shows up the definition of the stitches brilliantly. Thank you so much Miss Rosemary for sharing the lovely cotton and huge thanks to you Corinna for another wonderful mystery pattern video. ❤😊
How sweet of you! It's too painful to crochet with thread and tight stitches anymore and I knew Corrina would make use of the thread. It's likely that it would go in the trash when I pass. Win for me/win for sweet Corrina!
Oh thank you!
I say this every week but, I really do love the mystery patterns. I love seeing how you work out and 'translate' what the pattern is asking for. I attempt to decipher along with you 😂 but you definitely have a better grasp of it
Thank you so much!
You're getting VERY good at interpreting these mystery patterns. In the earliest ones you'd have taken much longer to figure out the the popcorn join, or that the 3rd chain in the loop was a typo and should have said 4th.
A very pretty piece with some interesting stitches. Maybe they were revolutionary at the time.
I love these patterns, my grandmother was born in the 1880’s and these doilies I remember seeing all over her flat, under every vase and pot and I even remember her joining them into a dressing table runner, she would crochet or knit every day and thanks to you I can now recreate them, much love ❤️❤️❤️
so pretty! I don't know how you do such tiny stitches. I would go crazy. My eye sight is not what it used to be so I have to stay with larger hooks, etc.
beautiful little piece. I'd fold the picture in half. It will still show the details but not take up so much room.
I'm tempted to try it in a yarn and try to make it a center of a medallion afghan. Thanks Corinna, for sticking with it!
It’s beautiful, Corinna! I also love seeing you sew things because you give us courage to, as you always say, ‘ just make things work!’ Thank you x
Thank you so much!
I think it is beautiful. Just love that you are bringing something old to new.😊
Thank you! 😊
Put the medallion by itself, and the picture and pattern on the back!
Very pretty. Can see making more pcs to either make a table runner or table cloth. Love these old patterns.
This one is really cute! I like the brown color.
My Grandma and great Aunts could do crochet without patterns. They could write notes and replicate patterns. They also could look at any finished project and replicate with only writing notes. I am oldest Grand daughter and only family member that was interested. Taught at 5 and now 67. I can do some replications. Nothing like they did.
beautiful !!! you certainly have a talent !!!
Thank you so much 😀
What a great idea!! I would totally buy a book that was old vintage patterns with them translated into modern terms! It would be like carrying traditions of the past forward!! ❤❤
Round 5 looks like crown tips. Lovely medallion created so far. Agree that the cotton colour is perfect.
You are remarkable I’m still watching videos all the way through as you go love the scape book st end of this one my grand mother used the madalions the end of her skirts as s eye catcher to her designs of dresses or on the bodice not s clue how she did do much on her own after her passing we only had the closet of dresses she made to look at never a scarp book or notes I fo believe she had someone else create the mad for her for placements
Very decorative. People used to put fine doilies between glass on their old oak desks. Grandma had one for her powder thing that played music. Grandma had some awesome antiques. Lovely true to pattern job Corinna. Many blessings ya'll.
Yes, you nailed it this time! And it's beautiful! 🎉
Thank you so much 😀
Awsome job. Looks exactly like the photo. Thank you.
HIYA CORINNE! very pretty. would make for a nice coaster or part of your curtain. thanks for sharing.
I'm halfway through watching this pattern blossom. It is so pretty. Can't wait to see the finish😊
Ok just finished watching 😍😍looks beautiful 😊
You sure naild it, so lovely this pattern🎉
Thank you! 😊
Omg this is so dainty, so pretty , hard to follow along to make one , if done in a larger yarn maybe easier to make it in thread ?? You are awesome for figuring this one out !! Thank You !!! Great video , love the placement in your 📚
Really pretty. So much work but it really looked nice in that color.
Thank you! 😊
Really pretty. Good work! That thread is gorgeous.
Thank you! 😊
This medallion is exquisite.
The scrapbook looks great. The way you stitched those pieces in is perfect.
Thank you so much!
I love these videos
Absolutely, gorgeous little doily.
The book you made is a great idea. The black background makes the crochet stand out
@14:10 you are doing double-crochet-two-together. I routinely make "utility" blankets for my home by a simple double-crochet-three-together. It gives a subtle texture without big holes and works well for any weight or color (even variegated) of yarn, works up quickly, and is perfect for going on autopilot when your attention is drawn elsewhere. Never seen this in doilies. Cool!
A bunch of those linked together would make a beautiful table runner or placemats . It's one of the prettiest I've seen so far (I haven't seen a lot of them) . Nice!
I absolutely love when you work up an old mystery pattern 😊 thank you for your videos
My grandma made her bedspread out of these tiny dollies. It was white super thin thread and it was beautifully done. She used to make super wavy lacy frills on her table doilies that were approximately 20 in. circumference. She also made all of us girls dresses and doll dresses to match. She was talented like you are. That's who l why i love watching you work these patterns that look like her work.
That turned out beautiful!! I didn't think I would like it in that color, but it's perfect.
Really lovely! And the #23 pattern was posted on the 23rd, which is also my birthday! Watching this was a great way to start my day! Hugs
Happy birthday! This one is for you then :) , I just love that
Happy Birthday!
@@crowner6108 & @justvintagecrochet Thank you both so much!
Awesome I wish my fingers would let me use thread 🎉🎉
Excellent job (as usual) Lovely, lovely, lovely; the crochet, the scrap book, and your nails!
Thank you! 😊
Lovely little doily!!! And your work is truly exquisite! Great addition to your beautiful scrapbook, but I hope you make another one to add to your curtain! Really liked the comment suggesting that you cover the backs of your pages with pretty (archival) paper. Thank you for sharing snother excellent tutorial with us!
Thank you so much!
Wow! This turned out just like the picture. I don't even know how to crochet and I love watching you problem solve and uncover the mystery. I love the progress of the scrapbook. It is such a cool idea.
Thank you! 😊
Dont put attention to negatives, crocheting is hard enough, but much harder to follow instructions, specially those confusing ones. I just run into your video and am enjoinig it. ❤
I'm in my 70's & remember seeing this pattern as a fancy tablecloth on my great grandmother's table. There were like a gazillion of them put together. Absolutely beautiful! Wish I had been able to keep it.
Just beautiful. I love watching you complete your mystery crochet projects.
Thank you so much!
Absolutely gorgeous. Your scrapbook is going to be great. 👍👍
Hi Corinna- every crochet project you take on is a masterpiece! You make everything look so effortless! This turned out so pretty.
-I’m making the vintage sunflower afghan now. I don’t know why but I’ve ripped the “seed” portion over and over. I finally got it too look the way I wanted it. I wish I had your Grace and ease with crochet.
Thank you so much.
PS. love the scrapbook. What a great idea!
I love it! So danty
How lovely it turned out! What a neat idea to make a scrapbook ❤
This makes me want to crochet again! I have some old books, 60's or something. It is a real challenge for an amateur like me. ☺️Thanks for sharing!
Really lovely piece! And you’re using a perfectly reasonable basting stitch to put the items in the scrap book. Nothing to make fun of there. (What a great idea to scrapbook them, especially with the patterns!)
Thank you so much!
O my, I LOVE this one! Excellent job interpreting and showcasing it!
Oh, it's so lovely! I love the way you blocked yours as well. It's not quite the same as what they did, and I prefer yours! It has a regal look to it some how. I definitely want to give this one a go! I already tried the 1846 doily that you have in your scrapbook, which is looking great so far, by the way! Mine was with a worsted weight yarn, so it's much larger, but it was nice to be reminded of working the pattern again!
Thank you so much 🙂
I just got cought in a project since a couple of hours and thought, I need a breake...perfect timing to watsh another mysteri pattern done by Corrina. 😁It is really awsom to see how you wickel and frickel through this harder patterns. It is so nice to see how things work! Thank you so much. This is brautiful.
Awesome! Beautiful and fun!!!
Thanks so much!
Oh I love that!! Also your scrapbook is coming along beautifully. I love the fact that you're making a scrapbook! It's going to be so fun to flip through. And with the way you crochet it'll be filled in no time. 🙂
That is so very pretty!
What a gorgeous doily, you are so clever, thank you for sharing with us.
Love this one! So beautiful! And I really like the scrap book ❤
My grandmother did fine crochet work like this for pillowcases and cloth doilies. This reminds me of the detail. And she must have had a couple of patterns memorized, or she made her own pattern as she stitched through. What you made is amazing!! I always look forward to the next videos. Keep stitching!!
That is awesome!
Love it when a plan comes together!❤
This is a pretty little medallion. A smaller one (and its sisters) might be used in a lace edging on a pillowcase. This one might be used as part of a tablecloth. Definitely very delicate!
I think you did a fantastic job with this pattern.
That turned out lovely 😊
Thank you! 😊
This is unique.and the materials you chose, perfect
Corrina, I love this one! I just wish I could do this tiny stuff! I've been crocheting for almost 60 years, since my great aunt Maude showed me how! I have lots of supplies and I've made all kinds of things over the years. Yet I wish I could use No. 10 cotton and a 1.5mm hook!
This is a fun video! The second one I’ve watched and it won’t be the last 😃. I have old patterns and now I want to get them out again.
Very pretty. I would not have been able to follow some of that. When I was young, everyone had doilies everywhere. Lamps, figurines, and drinks sat on them. Some had ruffles and multiple colors. What a nightmare for dusting! Now beatifuĺ old doilies are in frames or at the thrith shop.
What a sweet piece! Thank you for sharing it with us.
That’s cute. I do like it in that brown colour rather than a white/cream 😊
I can't crochet, I knit, but I just love watching you work and see these beautiful old designs.
Thank you so much!
Gorgeous job, Corinna!
It reminds me of some of the pieces crocheted by my great-grandmother and my grandmother.
My grandmother saved so many things that were never used, or if used, it was used very lightly.
My mother passed most of them on to my younger sister when she went into an assisted living facility.
This project came out so pretty! I need to find a reason to make and use a medallion now.
I love the idea of the scrapbook!
If you have a marker you trust not to bleed, you could colour the white threads on the reverse of the page black to hide them.
So pretty, love your scrap book❤🇦🇺
This is gorgeous , this would be another one that would be interesting in thicker yarn,it would be like a tablecloth.
Thank you so much for your beautiful work....!!!🎉
I don’t crochet but I bought 2 books of antique patterns, crochet thread and hooks. Gulp. I’m going to try making some of your antique patterns or ones from the books! I’m afraid to start though!! This pattern is gorgeous and your work is exquisite!
Don't be afraid to start, remember , what the worst that can happen? there will be trial and error, it's part of the process , but you will get it :) , just don't be afraid to start ,
just start :)
So pretty. Thank you for showing it.
You are so welcome! and thank you :)
Good morning 🌄☕ blessings
Great job! May you never tire of hearing that!
Oh, and I managed to find the book I learned to crochet from; you'll be receiving your copy very soon. The copyright date is 1975, and if memory serves, every pattern in the book reflects that. I didn't use too many of the patterns at the time (it was the late 80's), but these days, they should come in handy for next year's birthdays and such.
Oh thank you!
New sub here. I absolutely love the notion of doing a mystery pattern. I will be crocheting along. I can't wait to see what we get.
Beautiful pattern again Nothing wrong with your sewing perfect basting stitching
Thank you! 😊
Ooo I am so glad you're the one that deciphered that, I probably couldn't lol that row was a doozy
Very pretty. Also love the scrapbook. God bless
Beautiful, you dicdnail it. They would join these to make a bedspread or table cloth overlay.
I love this! I'm more of a seamstress myself though I've been dipping back into crochet the last couple months. I'm starting to make my wedding dress, a victorian mourning dress to some, and since I'm crazy I want to make all the lace.... I believe this will make an appearance on my dress. Thank you much for this as ADHD me could never read and understand a vintage pattern. I will definitely be giving this video many views 😅
Very pretty medallion ❤
Oh, for the sewing, just lay the piece down on the page with something under the page, punch a hole through the page beside a thread, then load up a needle.
Push the needle up through the hole, loop it over the thread of the crochet and back down through the same hole, then on to the next one. Best to do it in a cross shape; bottom left goes up the right side, over, down the left and through to the right. You’ll get a good hold and a neat back, plus it won’t pull awkwardly if held up.
Loving this series.
Another one that looks familiar to me from my grandmother's very old pattern book! Very lovely job.
Oh, beautiful. Thank you for sharing!
It's so pretty and delicate ! Liking the way you made a scrap book ❤ thank you for sharing 😊
That is beautiful!! I love your scrapbook. I'm so happy I found your channel! You did a great job! You nailed it for sure!
Thank you so much!
round 5 is so pretty.
Lovely work!!! I thought maybe the popcorn stitch you were working could have been a 3-together double crochet.. it’s cool to see these old patterns and how they change over time into modern patterns!
Good job on the antique medallion!
Would it be possible to post the source of your mystery patterns?
I have , here in this video I talk about where I get these patterns :) ruclips.net/video/j73XRHKDngU/видео.html
This pattern is so pretty. Can’t wait to see the next one.
I worked alongside you, but I used size 3 crochet cotton, and a 3.25mm hook. I'll block it and may also set it. My grandmother, who I miss dearly, knew how to crochet and knit, and I've taught myself from watching videos and reading books, and this is reminiscent of some of the things we've got here at the house that either she or her mother or grandmother might've made. I'll have to talk to older family members to see if there are any of her old patterns still around. If there are some, I'll have a go at making some of the things, because now, thanks to your channel, I can actually read and understand older patterns!
That is so very pretty.