@44yavet Hi there. Generally, a pattern will specify how to increase when using a stitch pattern like a shell (using either a different stitch pattern or a larger version of the same stitch pattern). If you're improvising, we recommend playing around with putting two shells in the area in which you'd normally work one. Experiment with spacing to find the method that works for you. Hope that helps!
I was recently diagnosed with cancer and have spent many weeks in the hospital. I asked my husband to bring my old bags of yarn and I began to research some patterns online. I came across a pattern that required me to continue in sc increasing 4 sts. Then work even in sc until 101/2 from beginning, end wrong side row. It was your video that made it possible. Thank you for such a simplified explanation and more importantly demonstration.
The video is clear and easy to follow, but the image jumps at you repeatedly as if someone is shaking the camera back and forth. Aside from the slight vertigo this causes, the video is quite good.
What if you are making shells? How would you increase? I am new to crochet, so please bare with me if this seems like an necessary question.
44yavet 1 week ago
@44yavet Hi there. Generally, a pattern will specify how to increase when using a stitch pattern like a shell (using either a different stitch pattern or a larger version of the same stitch pattern). If you're improvising, we recommend playing around with putting two shells in the area in which you'd normally work one. Experiment with spacing to find the method that works for you. Hope that helps!
LionBrandYarn 6 days ago
I was recently diagnosed with cancer and have spent many weeks in the hospital. I asked my husband to bring my old bags of yarn and I began to research some patterns online. I came across a pattern that required me to continue in sc increasing 4 sts. Then work even in sc until 101/2 from beginning, end wrong side row. It was your video that made it possible. Thank you for such a simplified explanation and more importantly demonstration.
lucentviews 7 months ago
thanks that was easy!!!
brandicats 7 months ago
The video is clear and easy to follow, but the image jumps at you repeatedly as if someone is shaking the camera back and forth. Aside from the slight vertigo this causes, the video is quite good.
Xandria2011 1 year ago
wow is that all to it?? It seemed so complicated. That is easy.
prayerwarrior1995 1 year ago 3