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Glad it was helpful!

You're very welcome!

Wonderful!

You're so welcome!

How's it going?

Thank you for watching!

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks for letting me know. The written pattern is correct. Once a video is published it cannot be corrected.

Thank you

@@carmendriggs1965 HI- I will calculate the number but just confirm that you are using worsted weight yarn and an H hook. That way I can give you a pretty good number based on typical gauge. Awaiting your answer!

@carmendriggs1965 - I just started a project yesterday and had the same confusion. When I used multiples of 19 plus 19, I had one extra chain left over. I wound up using a starting chain of multiples of 19 + 18. To make 10 peaks, I chained 9 multiples of 19 plus 18. So, (9x19)+18=189...and that worked out perfectly for me. (BTW, 10 peaks with an H hook and worsted weight yarn turned out to be about 36" wide, in case that info is useful to anyone.)

@@TwistedYarnsyes. I decided to make it a queen size bedspread so I made a foundation chain of 360 and it worked out perfectly. Thanks

When and how is it curling? After thr first row? If so, your foundation chain may be too tight.

Once you establish the first row with the correct number of sts, everything else falls into place. Let me know if you have additional questions

Yes I am working on a practice piece and it is becoming a lot easier to identify the stitches. I want to make a queen sized blanket using this pattern. Can you tell me how any chains I need to do for my foundation? A queen size bed is 80” L x 60” W but I would like a drape of about 6” on each side.

@@carmendriggs1965 in case it helps you estimate, I just started a baby afghan using this Moss Stitch Ripple pattern (using multiples of 19). I am using worsted weight yarn with an H hook. 10 peaks makes my afghan about 36 inches wide. The formula I used for 10 peaks was 9 multiples of 19 plus 18, or 189 starting chains. It looks like you want a bed cover that is double the width of mine, so plan on at least 20 peaks, maybe even 22 to account for the curve of the drape over the side edges of the bed. If my math is correct, for 22 peaks, I'd try 21 multiples of 19 plus 18. (Honestly, the multiples of 19+19 always leaves me with an extra chain). So for 22 peaks, I would chain (21x19)+18=417. And however you figure it, if you do wind up with any extra starting chains, you can just pick them out. BTW, I LOVE THIS PATTERN AND THE VIDEO WAS A GREAT HELP!!!!

Glad it was helpful!

You're welcome!

Thank You! More videos will be coming soon!

That's a very interesting approach. Thanks for sharing. Personally, I never block my motifs. Especially if working in acrylic yarn. I simply join them usually by crocheting them together then just wash the entire blanket when all edgings are in place.

Glad you like it!

Thank you! Cheers!

You're very welcome!

It is just so handy too. Great gift idea and easy summer crochet idea!

The holes created by skipping the chains is part of the Moss stitch pattern. They are supposed to be there just like every row of the Moss stitch. However if you do not want them on the edge row then I would suggest working a row of sc for the first row but making sure to work the peak and valleys too. If you object to the hole at the tip of the valley, simply pull up a loop in all 4 chains at the tip then yo and pull thru all 5 loops on hook. The hole at the peak is needed as is. But only do this on the very 1st row. To make the last row match, at the points of the peaks work 4 sc to fill in.

Great job! I'm so glad for your success!

Thank you.

You're so welcome! Glad it helped!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Você é muito bem-vindo

Glad this helped! I was shocked when I originally tried the fullbe too!

You’re welcome 😊

I have another video that addresses that question exactly! It's called How to Crochet the Moss Stitch Untwisted with Self Striping Yarn! With self-striping yarn the seam line up the side is super obvious but no more because the solution is moving the line to the corner! Here's the link: th-cam.com/video/NGdEZEskVeE/w-d-xo.html

@@TwistedYarns thank you so much, I've had a look and tried it 4 or 5 times but I never seem to land in the right spot. I appreciate you trying to help tho, I'm back to the seam up the side.

The trick is that you need to do the slip st to recenter in the corner every time you turn.

@@TwistedYarns so you would slip stitch multiple stitches to get to a corner? The turn gets further from the corner each round lol.

If the decrease is not centered on the side, the suspect is that you started on a side with an odd number of spaces. Count the spaces on the side from corner to corner (include the corner spaces) If there is an even number of spaces, find the center 2 spaces and your decrease will be centered. If there is an odd number of spaces, the decrease will not be centered. If you follow the companion pattern it explains more about sizing. Here's the link: twistedyarns.com/patterns/moss-stitch-bowl-cozy/ Use coupon code FREEMOSS at checkout to get it for free!

P.S. Also, if you mean "twisted" by the word misaligned, you are not turning the work after each row.

@@TwistedYarns thank you. I have an even number of spaces, and I am turning my work, but the first decrease is not centered. I am not changing colors. Could that have something to do with it? I can’t figure out how to post a picture on here so I could show you.

Yes it probably does. If your turn is right in the center it may interfere with the decrease. You can work the decrease as close to the center as possible. The following round will even it out.

Another way to approach the centering issue. Is this: after you slip st to join on the last row before the decrease and not changing colors. Slip st over a few more sts so you are aligned with a space that is not close to the center. Then turn and you should be able to center the decrease. Let me know how it goes. If you want to send a picture you can email me at mary@ twistedyarns.com

Thank you! Cheers!

You can download the companion pattern attwistedyarns.com/patterns/super-easy-slippers/ it contains all the sizes.

Great job!

Glad I could help!

Thank you for sharing your memories with me. I personally love crocheting flowers! Having lived in northern Illinois for the majority of my life, winters can be brutal and I certainly loved the flowers blooming in the spring. Perhaps you will also like my Pansy afghan (studio.th-cam.com/users/playlistPL8hkSHdl_vx4BsWIC-l0DiQVOQHpitM6G/videos) and the Flower Power afghan (studio.th-cam.com/users/playlistPL8hkSHdl_vx7T4Ou2F4r5WdrYzoh1Ls63/videos) The links are to the playlists.

I purchased mine from Kriskrafter.com. They are sized for the specific machine. 6.5 mm, 9 mm. You can also find standard bed (4.5 mm) as part of the garterbar set on eBay or similar sites.

Thank you!

I got mine from Kriskrafter.com for 6.5 and 9mm. Standard 4.5 are available from eBay or sold by other knitters.

Obrigada!

Você é muito bem-vindo. Que tipo de máquina de tricô você tem?

Oh yes! Got my Pinkie back in 1968. Been a PASSAP person ever since! Keep watching, more to come!

Glad it was useful!

Thank you.

Muito obrigado!

Muito obrigado pelas suas palavras de incentivo!

Have fun!

Thanks!

Awesome, thank you!

Great question. I cover that in a different video. Watch How to Crochet the Moss stitch rectangle with self-striping yarn. Here's the link: th-cam.com/video/NGdEZEskVeE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=N9LWbgC6RsP0RZvE

muito obrigado