⭐ VIEW the FREE Version of the Written Pattern for the Super Easy Slipper Socks ⭐ yayforyarn.com/super-easy-slipper-socks-free-crochet-pattern/ WATCH NEXT ➡ Corner-to-Corner Moss Stitch Washcloth - Free Crochet Pattern ruclips.net/video/b6wJqoUtTEw/видео.html
I have crocheted many projects throughout my years of life and never had I done some socks. I have lots of patterns but never attempted, you make it look so easy. well, I'm 73 years young and I am going to attempt to make this pattern
That's a smart way to do this much easier than the fancy heels like they use for socks. I forget what it's called. And using this stitch makes it easy to put a seam in that won't be felt easily by the wearer. I think this will help me. I might have to adjust because I have long narrow feet but it won't be a big deal. Thank you so much for sharing this. I wish you much peace, love, and happiness.✌🏻💐🐾🧵🇺🇸
Thank you so much..First of all, I would like to say to you that you talk very clear and precise and you take your time explaining so well. Your tutorial on the cardigan sweater was nicely done and complete in every detail. Making this sock was so easy and done well. God Bless you and continue to take your time and do a wonderful work. Sincerely, Joy
You're socks look adorable, I also like the yarn. I have a roomful of Hobby Lobby yarns, now I have a use for them. I'm not a crocheter, but you made this so easy i'm definitely going to give them a try. Blessings!
Hi Patricia! The pattern includes several sizes. If you visit the first link in the video description, it will take you to view the free version of the written pattern. As you read through the sizing info, it will show you how to know which numbers to use for the largest size. I hope this helps!
Hi Sylvia! You could alter the pattern to make the socks taller, but you may have to adjust it to fit higher around the leg. These socks are designed to fit around the ankle, so they may be a little tight around the leg if you make them taller without adding any extra width. I hope this helps!
Gonna give these a try. I've tried other kinds that were more like socks, but we're too baggy ...fingers crossed. I only hope they're not slippery and of so any suggestions of how to make them not be slippy bc I have had wood floors. I've heard people suggest hot glue gun dots on the soles but I think that would feel like walking on pebble rocks
Hi Shannon! I think how slippery they are will depend on the texture of your floor and the yarn you choose for the socks. On my floors, with the yarn I used, they don't grip the floor, but they don't feel slippery to me. As for the glue dots, I have also heard some suggest puffy paint for that. I personally would be more likely to try the puffy paint. If you try adding some grip, just keep in mind that the sock is ribbed. So you'll want to make sure to put the grip on the raised ridges and not in between the ridges (so the grip will be in better contact with the floor). Hope this helps! Thanks!
@@YayForYarn I made one slipper and love it so now on to making the second one since i have two feet. Thinking of making a couple more pairs in different colors as gifts for my mama. Thanks for your video
Hello, I am learning so many crochet skills from this pattern. Thanks so much. A couple questions. When you crochet into the turning chain stitch does hook go under both loops or just the back loop? And is there a way to mark the location of a turning chain stitch? It's easy for me to miss.
Hi Eve. You can crochet into one or two strands of the top of the turning chain. It's up to you, but I like to work into two strands. If you want to mark the turning chain, I recommend putting a removable stitch marker in the top of the turning chain right after you work it, then continuing with the rest of the stitches of the row. That will make it easier to identify the turning chain when you have to work into it later. I hope this helps!
Hi Fatima. I don't currently have this pattern in kids sizes, but you could try making these socks for a child if you're willing to experiment. I would suggest trying them with a thinner yarn and smaller hook to make the socks smaller, and see if they will turn out the right size for your child's foot. I hope this helps!
Hi Linda! I don't have a children's version of this pattern, but you could try making this with a smaller hook and thinner yarn to make the sock smaller. I hope this helps!
Hi. It is possible to make these socks longer, but the top of the sock will need to be wider as well. These socks are meant to fit around the ankle, but the lower part of the leg is larger than the ankle, so just making the sock longer will not work. Just like the ankle of these socks has taller half-double crochet stitches at the top, you would need to use taller stitches at the top. I would suggest doing the lower part of the sock leg in half-double crochet from the ankle to about halfway up, with double crochet for the rest of the upper portion. I hope this helps!
Hi. Yes, it definitely matters which size yarn you use. The pattern is written for #4 Worsted Weight yarn, so you'll need to use #4 worsted weight yarn. If you use a different thickness of yarn, it will throw off the size of your stitches, which will result in your socks being the wrong size. I have a video explaining that in more detail here: ruclips.net/video/u8WHKS217jk/видео.html I hope this helps!
In the middle as you were explaining what to do for a wide foot - use a bigger hook - I'm thinking, shouldn't you just add 2 or 3 more rows (for both sides) of the ankle rows and 2 or 3 on the top, Mark Them with a Safety pin or a strand of different yarn, act like they never happened, don't count 'em, and just pick back up where you're supposed to, to do the mirrored side? The point of my question being that if I'm making warm footies for myself or others I don't want the top part of the feet gettin' cold and if you use a larger hook you have bigger holes, and when it's put it on the foot, it's gonna be thinner coverage there and less warm.
Hi Karen! If you want, you could add rows to make the sock wider instead of using a larger hook. You'll need to make sure you only add an even number of rows, like 2 or 4 rows, but not 3. If you add an odd number of rows, it will throw off the rest of the pattern. However, the pattern uses an I hook, and recommends a J hook for that section for wide feet. While it does make the gauge slightly looser, the J hook is still smaller than the K hook that is typically recommended for worsted weight yarn. The I hook makes a thick, squishy fabric, and even though the J would make a slightly looser fabric, I personally feel it is still thick ans squishy, and I don't think it makes the fabric any less insulating. Hope this helps! I hope your socks turn out great!
This looks easy enough for my first slipper project, but I can't find the free pattern in your blog despite subscribing. Can you help me, please? Longing to start, but I need the instructions for the larger size. Thanks!
Hi! The free version of the pattern is available to view on my blog here: yayforyarn.com/super-easy-slipper-socks-free-crochet-pattern/ The free version on my site does include the instructions for the larger sizes, just scroll down until you see the written instructions. Under the heading that says, "Sizing", it explains how to read the pattern for the different sizes included. There is also a printable version of this same pattern available in my shop, but any of the sizes in the pattern can be made from the free instructions that you can view on my site. I hope this helps!
Hi! If you work in both loops, the socks will not be as stretchy, but the fabric will be a little more dense. Also, working in the back loop makes the fabric ribbed, so it contracts a little bit in length. In both loops, the same number of rows may be slightly longer, so it may affect the sizing a little bit. If you decide to try it in both loops, please let me know how it works for you! Hope this helps!
@@YayForYarn yes, it helps. You answered all my questions. I will send you a picture and let you how it works. I have several other projects ahead of these. Ty Sherry
These are cute. I know you said that you like to use acrylic yarn for it's washability, but I'm thinking of making these with either wool or a wool blend and just be careful about washing them. Do you think that using wool (other than washing carefully) would cause any unexpected hiccups? Btw, thanks so much for sharing this pattern!
Hi Angie! I think it would depend on the type of wool you used. As Pbandj Knits mentioned, wool could felt on the bottom from the friction of walking as the sock rubs against the foot / floor. Any moisture on the feet could encourage felting as well. If you want to use wool, I would suggest using a superwash wool. Superwash wools are treated so they cannot felt, and can usually be washed by machine. Hope this helps! Thanks!
I agree that superwash would be better than untreated wool, but I wouldn't say that it "can't felt". I've never intentionally tried to felt it, but have seen superwash sweaters show felting where arms rub against the body. It seems like socks would be more likely to show this. Perhaps a washable wool blend would be a smart choice?
Hi. No, that yarn would not be suitable for this project. The pattern calls for #4 Medium / Worsted weight yarn, and the yarn you mentioned is much thinner than that. You'll want to use a yarn that is #4 Medium / Worsted Weight or Aran Weight for this pattern. I hope this helps!
Hi. If you visit the first link in the video description, it will take you to where you can view the free version of the written pattern, which includes all the info needed to make the other sizes in the pattern. I hope this helps!
Yay for Yarn Did you weave in the edges on the outside of the sock (the outside per the end of your tutorial) and then turn the sock onside out to wear? I Hope im making sense ....at the end of your video you say to weave in your ends and enjoy your socks ...and bc I've got several pair made, I notice I'm having trouble getting the two ends down throigh the toe part so i can weave in the ends on the inside. I thought it might be easier to just weave ends in on the outside part that is showing and then turn them inside out to wear. But im not sure of how when we sewed the seam, which side is the finished outside. I'm sorry but i hope you understand and let me know your intentions. Thanks so much
Hi Shannon! Both sides of the sock are the same, so you can choose which one is the right side. The seam is reversible as well. I do like to turn them inside out to weave in the ends, and then turn them right side out to wear. Hope this helps!
Hi, I have tried twice now to make the medium size, all goes well until I get to row 23, there doesn't seem to be enough sc stitches before the 5 sl st you recommend for medium. Where am I going wrong? Can you help? Many thanks
Hi! Have you tried counting your stitches after every row to make sure you aren't accidentally skipping a stitch somewhere? Even if you can't see a skipped stitch in the main fabric, sometimes stitches can get skipped at the beginning or end of a row and can be harder to see. Try unraveling row 23 and carefully counting the stitches in row 22, just to make sure. If this doesn't fix the problem, let me know and I will do my best to help you out! Hope this helps!
Hi Lydia! Yes, feel free to donate the finished socks. You are free to sell or give away any finished items you make with my patterns. The only thing you can't do is sell or give away the written pattern itself. (It is, however, perfectly fine to share a link to the written pattern.) I hope this helps!
Hi April! It's a Furls Odyssey in Purple. I did a review on it here: ruclips.net/video/IC6bVT_Muk0/видео.html It's super ergonomic, and the nickel plated hook is real slick for speed crocheting. :) Hope this helps!
I have tried this 3 times. I can't get the amount of stitches to match. I'll get to end and it says slip stitc in next 6 stitches and ther is only 4. Or I get what should be the end of the row and there is 6 stitches left after the the row should have ended. Any help would be great.
Hi Nancy. If your stitch count is off, perhaps you are accidentally skipping or adding stitches? I have a video on how to identify skipped or added stitches here: ruclips.net/video/I40n0q9urk4/видео.html If that is not the problem, perhaps you are working the rows out of order. Because of the decreases for the heel, each row of the shaping section will have a different number of stitches, and each shaping row depends on the previous row having the correct stitch count. I would be better able to help you if I could see your piece. Would you be able to send me a photo? You can send it to blogger@yayforyarn.com. I hope this helps!
Hi Susan! The link to the free written pattern is in the video description, under where it says "click here for the free written pattern". I will paste it here as well: yayforyarn.com/super-easy-slipper-socks-free-crochet-pattern/ Clicking that link will take you the free written pattern on my blog. Hope this helps! Thanks!
Hi! If you're referring to row 1, the pattern says: "Sk 2 chs, hdc in 3rd ch from hook. Hdc in nxt 8 chs." So yes, you work 8 hdc after you worked the one in the 3rd ch from hook (total of 9 hdcs). Hope this helps!
Hi. All of the information for the different sizes of this pattern are included in the written instructions. You can view the free version of the written pattern by visiting the first link in the video description. I hope this helps!
Hi Delena! The link to the free written pattern is in the video description, under where it says "click here for the free written pattern". I will paste it here as well: yayforyarn.com/super-easy-slipper-socks-free-crochet-pattern/ Hope this helps! Thanks!
Hi Lynda! Yes, I do have tiny feet. :) However, the other sizes are included in the free written pattern, and all that's different is the numbers. The technique and construction is the same for all sizes. Also, some of my testers made the small, and said it was so stretchy that it fit them, even though they normally wore a 6 or 7 shoe. Hope this helps!
Hi Pauline! You will find the free written pattern by clicking the link in the description box (where it says "click here for the free written pattern"). I will paste it here as well: yayforyarn.com/super-easy-slipper-socks-free-crochet-pattern/ Hope this helps!
⭐ VIEW the FREE Version of the Written Pattern for the Super Easy Slipper Socks ⭐ yayforyarn.com/super-easy-slipper-socks-free-crochet-pattern/
WATCH NEXT ➡ Corner-to-Corner Moss Stitch Washcloth - Free Crochet Pattern ruclips.net/video/b6wJqoUtTEw/видео.html
Made these for others. They loved them. Lost the pattern after years, but glad i found this video. Ty
I have crocheted many projects throughout my years of life and never had I done some socks. I have lots of patterns but never attempted, you make it look so easy. well, I'm 73 years young and I am going to attempt to make this pattern
That's a smart way to do this much easier than the fancy heels like they use for socks. I forget what it's called. And using this stitch makes it easy to put a seam in that won't be felt easily by the wearer. I think this will help me. I might have to adjust because I have long narrow feet but it won't be a big deal. Thank you so much for sharing this. I wish you much peace, love, and happiness.✌🏻💐🐾🧵🇺🇸
Thank you for this pattern and tutorial. I made a pair of these slipper-socks as a Christmas gift for my grandmother.
This tutorial is so easy to follow and the socks are quick to make. They are super comfy too!! Thanks for the great socks!!
Thank you so much..First of all, I would like to say to you that you talk very clear and precise and you take your time explaining so well. Your tutorial on the cardigan sweater was nicely done and complete in every detail. Making this sock was so easy and done well. God Bless you and continue to take your time and do a wonderful work. Sincerely, Joy
Thanks so much for your kind words, Joy! I'm so glad you've found my videos clear and easy to understand!
Very good tutorial. No have never made socks this way and will certainly try your pattern.
Thank you.
What an ingenious method to crochet socks, I'm just mesmerized! Will definitely try it.
Thank you! I'm so glad you like it!
I LOVE how easy ir is. I will try it.
I'm so glad you like these socks, Monique! I hope your new socks turn out great. :)
You're socks look adorable, I also like the yarn. I have a roomful of Hobby Lobby yarns, now I have a use for them. I'm not a crocheter, but you made this so easy i'm definitely going to give them a try. Blessings!
I am making a pair of socks of your pattern and loving it.
What a great pattern and video! You rock!
Thanks so much, Catherine! I'm so glad you enjoyed it!
no one has pattern for 7 yr girl. plenty babies but not children. can you help with 7 yr old girl and 5 yr old boy. I do ctotchet
Lovely pattern and looks very nice and simple to work. Thanks for sharing :)
You're welcome! I'm glad you like it!
Nice work.... Easy to follow.
Clearly explained. Thank you. How do I make the socks mid calf length for the size small please?
I couldn't find the pattern for large size socks. I love the pattern and want to make them. Very pretty
Hi Patricia! The pattern includes several sizes. If you visit the first link in the video description, it will take you to view the free version of the written pattern. As you read through the sizing info, it will show you how to know which numbers to use for the largest size. I hope this helps!
Can you make bobby socks with this pattern? Thank you it's beautiful.
Hi Sylvia! You could alter the pattern to make the socks taller, but you may have to adjust it to fit higher around the leg. These socks are designed to fit around the ankle, so they may be a little tight around the leg if you make them taller without adding any extra width. I hope this helps!
Thank you so much. I made a beautiful pair. God bless. Stay safe.
Gonna give these a try. I've tried other kinds that were more like socks, but we're too baggy ...fingers crossed. I only hope they're not slippery and of so any suggestions of how to make them not be slippy bc I have had wood floors. I've heard people suggest hot glue gun dots on the soles but I think that would feel like walking on pebble rocks
There is a liquid rubber that you can purchase to apply to the bottom--I don't care for it, but it is better than risking a fall on a slick floor.
Hi Shannon! I think how slippery they are will depend on the texture of your floor and the yarn you choose for the socks. On my floors, with the yarn I used, they don't grip the floor, but they don't feel slippery to me. As for the glue dots, I have also heard some suggest puffy paint for that. I personally would be more likely to try the puffy paint. If you try adding some grip, just keep in mind that the sock is ribbed. So you'll want to make sure to put the grip on the raised ridges and not in between the ridges (so the grip will be in better contact with the floor). Hope this helps! Thanks!
@@YayForYarn I made one slipper and love it so now on to making the second one since i have two feet. Thinking of making a couple more pairs in different colors as gifts for my mama. Thanks for your video
@@stopscreaming8820 thanks so much for your feedback. Think they're fine now that I've actually made this
You're welcome! I'm so glad you are enjoying making these slipper socks!
I don't always like the look of crochet but I like the socks and it just might crochet pair today
I hope your new socks turn out great, Deleah!
Hello, I am learning so many crochet skills from this pattern. Thanks so much. A couple questions. When you crochet into the turning chain stitch does hook go under both loops or just the back loop? And is there a way to mark the location of a turning chain stitch? It's easy for me to miss.
Hi Eve. You can crochet into one or two strands of the top of the turning chain. It's up to you, but I like to work into two strands. If you want to mark the turning chain, I recommend putting a removable stitch marker in the top of the turning chain right after you work it, then continuing with the rest of the stitches of the row. That will make it easier to identify the turning chain when you have to work into it later. I hope this helps!
I want to make them for my 4 year old son.
Hi Fatima. I don't currently have this pattern in kids sizes, but you could try making these socks for a child if you're willing to experiment. I would suggest trying them with a thinner yarn and smaller hook to make the socks smaller, and see if they will turn out the right size for your child's foot. I hope this helps!
so if you want to make them for children would you simply use a smaller chrochet hook?
Hi Linda! I don't have a children's version of this pattern, but you could try making this with a smaller hook and thinner yarn to make the sock smaller. I hope this helps!
thanks will give that a try.
if I wanted to could these socks be longer? meaning knee length ?
Hi. It is possible to make these socks longer, but the top of the sock will need to be wider as well. These socks are meant to fit around the ankle, but the lower part of the leg is larger than the ankle, so just making the sock longer will not work. Just like the ankle of these socks has taller half-double crochet stitches at the top, you would need to use taller stitches at the top. I would suggest doing the lower part of the sock leg in half-double crochet from the ankle to about halfway up, with double crochet for the rest of the upper portion. I hope this helps!
Does it matter what size yarn I use??
Hi. Yes, it definitely matters which size yarn you use. The pattern is written for #4 Worsted Weight yarn, so you'll need to use #4 worsted weight yarn. If you use a different thickness of yarn, it will throw off the size of your stitches, which will result in your socks being the wrong size. I have a video explaining that in more detail here: ruclips.net/video/u8WHKS217jk/видео.html I hope this helps!
In the middle as you were explaining what to do for a wide foot - use a bigger hook - I'm thinking, shouldn't you just add 2 or 3 more rows (for both sides) of the ankle rows and 2 or 3 on the top, Mark Them with a Safety pin or a strand of different yarn, act like they never happened, don't count 'em, and just pick back up where you're supposed to, to do the mirrored side?
The point of my question being that if I'm making warm footies for myself or others I don't want the top part of the feet gettin' cold and if you use a larger hook you have bigger holes, and when it's put it on the foot, it's gonna be thinner coverage there and less warm.
Hi Karen! If you want, you could add rows to make the sock wider instead of using a larger hook. You'll need to make sure you only add an even number of rows, like 2 or 4 rows, but not 3. If you add an odd number of rows, it will throw off the rest of the pattern. However, the pattern uses an I hook, and recommends a J hook for that section for wide feet. While it does make the gauge slightly looser, the J hook is still smaller than the K hook that is typically recommended for worsted weight yarn. The I hook makes a thick, squishy fabric, and even though the J would make a slightly looser fabric, I personally feel it is still thick ans squishy, and I don't think it makes the fabric any less insulating. Hope this helps! I hope your socks turn out great!
This looks easy enough for my first slipper project, but I can't find the free pattern in your blog despite subscribing. Can you help me, please? Longing to start, but I need the instructions for the larger size. Thanks!
Hi! The free version of the pattern is available to view on my blog here: yayforyarn.com/super-easy-slipper-socks-free-crochet-pattern/ The free version on my site does include the instructions for the larger sizes, just scroll down until you see the written instructions. Under the heading that says, "Sizing", it explains how to read the pattern for the different sizes included. There is also a printable version of this same pattern available in my shop, but any of the sizes in the pattern can be made from the free instructions that you can view on my site. I hope this helps!
Hi....do i have to use the back loop. I found them to be to stretchy. Thank you
Hi! If you work in both loops, the socks will not be as stretchy, but the fabric will be a little more dense. Also, working in the back loop makes the fabric ribbed, so it contracts a little bit in length. In both loops, the same number of rows may be slightly longer, so it may affect the sizing a little bit. If you decide to try it in both loops, please let me know how it works for you! Hope this helps!
@@YayForYarn yes, it helps. You answered all my questions. I will send you a picture and let you how it works. I have several other projects ahead of these. Ty Sherry
These are cute. I know you said that you like to use acrylic yarn for it's washability, but I'm thinking of making these with either wool or a wool blend and just be careful about washing them. Do you think that using wool (other than washing carefully) would cause any unexpected hiccups?
Btw, thanks so much for sharing this pattern!
I think wool would felt on the bottom from walking.
Hi Angie! I think it would depend on the type of wool you used. As Pbandj Knits mentioned, wool could felt on the bottom from the friction of walking as the sock rubs against the foot / floor. Any moisture on the feet could encourage felting as well. If you want to use wool, I would suggest using a superwash wool. Superwash wools are treated so they cannot felt, and can usually be washed by machine. Hope this helps! Thanks!
I agree that superwash would be better than untreated wool, but I wouldn't say that it "can't felt". I've never intentionally tried to felt it, but have seen superwash sweaters show felting where arms rub against the body. It seems like socks would be more likely to show this. Perhaps a washable wool blend would be a smart choice?
Thank you to you both! I will keep that in mind when "shopping my stash" for yarn for this project.
You're welcome! Glad we could be of help!
Hi. Not sure if you'll read this. I have one cake of hobbi dahlia. It's a fine yarn, about 800 meters long. Can i make these with that yarn?
Hi. No, that yarn would not be suitable for this project. The pattern calls for #4 Medium / Worsted weight yarn, and the yarn you mentioned is much thinner than that. You'll want to use a yarn that is #4 Medium / Worsted Weight or Aran Weight for this pattern. I hope this helps!
I Love this pattern but where can I find how much to change for a size medium
Hi. If you visit the first link in the video description, it will take you to where you can view the free version of the written pattern, which includes all the info needed to make the other sizes in the pattern. I hope this helps!
Yay for Yarn
Did you weave in the edges on the outside of the sock (the outside per the end of your tutorial) and then turn the sock onside out to wear? I Hope im making sense ....at the end of your video you say to weave in your ends and enjoy your socks ...and bc I've got several pair made, I notice I'm having trouble getting the two ends down throigh the toe part so i can weave in the ends on the inside. I thought it might be easier to just weave ends in on the outside part that is showing and then turn them inside out to wear. But im not sure of how when we sewed the seam, which side is the finished outside. I'm sorry but i hope you understand and let me know your intentions. Thanks so much
Hi Shannon! Both sides of the sock are the same, so you can choose which one is the right side. The seam is reversible as well. I do like to turn them inside out to weave in the ends, and then turn them right side out to wear. Hope this helps!
Genial, pero me gustaría que tu video tuviera la opción de traducción al Español
Hi, I have tried twice now to make the medium size, all goes well until I get to row 23, there doesn't seem to be enough sc stitches before the 5 sl st you recommend for medium. Where am I going wrong? Can you help? Many thanks
Hi! Have you tried counting your stitches after every row to make sure you aren't accidentally skipping a stitch somewhere? Even if you can't see a skipped stitch in the main fabric, sometimes stitches can get skipped at the beginning or end of a row and can be harder to see. Try unraveling row 23 and carefully counting the stitches in row 22, just to make sure. If this doesn't fix the problem, let me know and I will do my best to help you out! Hope this helps!
Hello! Is it ok if I donate these socks? :)
Hi Lydia! Yes, feel free to donate the finished socks. You are free to sell or give away any finished items you make with my patterns. The only thing you can't do is sell or give away the written pattern itself. (It is, however, perfectly fine to share a link to the written pattern.) I hope this helps!
Could you make the toe a flat toe instead of rounded toe??? That is what I want to try.
Hi! Yes, you could sew the toe shut so it would be flat instead of cinching the toe. Hope this helps! Thanks!
What hook is this😍
Hi April! It's a Furls Odyssey in Purple. I did a review on it here: ruclips.net/video/IC6bVT_Muk0/видео.html It's super ergonomic, and the nickel plated hook is real slick for speed crocheting. :) Hope this helps!
I have tried this 3 times. I can't get the amount of stitches to match. I'll get to end and it says slip stitc in next 6 stitches and ther is only 4. Or I get what should be the end of the row and there is 6 stitches left after the the row should have ended. Any help would be great.
Hi Nancy. If your stitch count is off, perhaps you are accidentally skipping or adding stitches? I have a video on how to identify skipped or added stitches here: ruclips.net/video/I40n0q9urk4/видео.html If that is not the problem, perhaps you are working the rows out of order. Because of the decreases for the heel, each row of the shaping section will have a different number of stitches, and each shaping row depends on the previous row having the correct stitch count. I would be better able to help you if I could see your piece. Would you be able to send me a photo? You can send it to blogger@yayforyarn.com. I hope this helps!
How does one obtain written pattern?
Hi Susan! The link to the free written pattern is in the video description, under where it says "click here for the free written pattern". I will paste it here as well: yayforyarn.com/super-easy-slipper-socks-free-crochet-pattern/ Clicking that link will take you the free written pattern on my blog. Hope this helps! Thanks!
Schöne Arbeit.
Gibt es eine Anleitung in Deutsch?
So, I'm confused (and its probably just me), but is it 8 hdc in ADDITION to the first one in the 3rd chain, or including?? 😊
Hi! If you're referring to row 1, the pattern says: "Sk 2 chs, hdc in 3rd ch from hook. Hdc in nxt 8 chs." So yes, you work 8 hdc after you worked the one in the 3rd ch from hook (total of 9 hdcs). Hope this helps!
How many chains for a Size 9?
Hi. All of the information for the different sizes of this pattern are included in the written instructions. You can view the free version of the written pattern by visiting the first link in the video description. I hope this helps!
🌹
How do you find the description link in this video, to get the written pattern
Hi Delena! The link to the free written pattern is in the video description, under where it says "click here for the free written pattern". I will paste it here as well: yayforyarn.com/super-easy-slipper-socks-free-crochet-pattern/ Hope this helps! Thanks!
I’m a 9...
Hi! If you normally wear a women's 9 in US shoe sizes, you can make the size Large, which fits sizes 9-10. I hope this helps!
Yay For Yarn thank you so much :)
You must have tiny feet. The average woman is that next size up. I'd have thought that would be the demo you would have chosen for a free pattern.
Hi Lynda! Yes, I do have tiny feet. :) However, the other sizes are included in the free written pattern, and all that's different is the numbers. The technique and construction is the same for all sizes. Also, some of my testers made the small, and said it was so stretchy that it fit them, even though they normally wore a 6 or 7 shoe. Hope this helps!
How do I get the written pattern
Hi Pauline! You will find the free written pattern by clicking the link in the description box (where it says "click here for the free written pattern"). I will paste it here as well: yayforyarn.com/super-easy-slipper-socks-free-crochet-pattern/ Hope this helps!