Thank you. This is so much easier than the other tutorials have found. I have over 100 grannies to put together and I am not happy with the results using other techniques so far. Will try this today. I'm new to crochet but am a sewer. Would it be ok to use invisible thread?
Great! Glad you found it helpful. That is a lot of sewing together! I hope this technique works out for you. I have not ever used invisible thread with crochet projects, so I can't speak from experience. I would say to try it out with a couple pieces and see if you think it is strong enough to hold the granny squares together. Otherwise, you can use your project yarn to sew the pieces together. This technique is basically invisible.
I use this technique on top seams such as shoulders seams of a sweater. It works great. I would like a video showing this used to sew up side seams, which is somewhat different.
Yes, I do the same! It works beautifully. I have only used this technique once to sew up the sides of fabric. I think it was for a cardigan. And you are right, it is different. I will work on making a video for that. Thanks for the suggestion!
I like the method and the added look it gives versus other methods I’ve seen. When I did it myself I found pulling it snug needs be done a few times otherwise it gets too tight and doesn’t snug up as much in the middle. It could be due to the yarn I’m using. I’m guessing it will slide easier if using a soft yarn.
This tutorial is great, but could you make one on how to connect pieces into cubes/rectangular prisms? Or would that just be this technique and it’ll come together when it’s all attached? Ps- is this just a normal needle or would it be called a yarn needle or smn
Hi, thanks for the questions! I have not made 3D objects, besides stuffed animals, but I believe you can still use this seaming technique. It should all come together and form the shape you want. I would call this type of needle a "tapestry needle" but I've heard it called yarn needle too. I highly recommend a metal material, as it slips right through the yarn!
Aw, that was totally a missed opportunity... It basically looks like the front. Will have to update this sometime and add a comparison. Thanks for the idea!
It definitely looks different, but same concept applies. I made a video tutorial for this topic actually: th-cam.com/video/tAOj4KGo5Rk/w-d-xo.html Hope that helps!
Thank you. This is so much easier than the other tutorials have found. I have over 100 grannies to put together and I am not happy with the results using other techniques so far. Will try this today. I'm new to crochet but am a sewer. Would it be ok to use invisible thread?
Great! Glad you found it helpful. That is a lot of sewing together! I hope this technique works out for you. I have not ever used invisible thread with crochet projects, so I can't speak from experience. I would say to try it out with a couple pieces and see if you think it is strong enough to hold the granny squares together. Otherwise, you can use your project yarn to sew the pieces together. This technique is basically invisible.
I use this technique on top seams such as shoulders seams of a sweater. It works great. I would like a video showing this used to sew up side seams, which is somewhat different.
Yes, I do the same! It works beautifully. I have only used this technique once to sew up the sides of fabric. I think it was for a cardigan. And you are right, it is different. I will work on making a video for that. Thanks for the suggestion!
Thank you so much I am learning how to crochet and this helped a lot!
The sport bikes sound in the background is just amazing
Worked great for my granny squares!♡
Wonderful to hear!!
Tip: if you don't have one of those sewing stick things, Bobby pins also work
Thanks for sharing! Haven’t tried that, but will keep in mind the next time I lose my needle 😅
@SewHomey lol that's what I do every time!🫶🏻
Thanks for sharing you're knowledge
My pleasure, hope it helped!
How do you tie off the start and finish? Every tutorial i see leaves that out. Do you just weave them in??
Did you get an answer? I would like to know as well
@@sameeha3844 I have not XD we're in this together, man
I just started a few days ago and i wanna know that as well
I guess we make a knot, just like we do when we sew 😊
This is so helpful
Thank you!! I’m making a little sweater for my snake and I haven’t found any ways to connect the pieces this really helped!!
A sweater for your snake?! 🐍 That’s adorable!
I especially like how the subscribe button completely covers what she’s doing
This worked!!! Thank you!!
Perfect! So glad it did. It’s one of my favorite crochet techniques!
Thanks! ❤
I like the method and the added look it gives versus other methods I’ve seen. When I did it myself I found pulling it snug needs be done a few times otherwise it gets too tight and doesn’t snug up as much in the middle. It could be due to the yarn I’m using. I’m guessing it will slide easier if using a soft yarn.
Loved it.👍👍👍
So good to hear!
@@SewHomey ur welcome 😊
thankyou it was really helpfull
Great to hear!!
Oh this was very good thank you
Thanks for taking the time to comment! Glad it was helpful.
Thanks for sharing 🙂
My pleasure 😊
Omg tysm
Glad you found it helpful
That looks easy but how do you weave in the ends ?
This tutorial is great, but could you make one on how to connect pieces into cubes/rectangular prisms? Or would that just be this technique and it’ll come together when it’s all attached? Ps- is this just a normal needle or would it be called a yarn needle or smn
Hi, thanks for the questions! I have not made 3D objects, besides stuffed animals, but I believe you can still use this seaming technique. It should all come together and form the shape you want.
I would call this type of needle a "tapestry needle" but I've heard it called yarn needle too. I highly recommend a metal material, as it slips right through the yarn!
how do you seam the sides together?
it stresses me out.
Do u put them together like your sewing?
Can u show similar to this for half double crochet
Are these 2 pieces half double crotchet ?
And when you reach the end?
At the end, I like to secure with a knot then weave in the ends.
@@SewHomeycan we use a crochet hook to instead of using a needle if my mom sees me I’m 💀😢
@@SewHomeyhow tho?
Where did you get the needle?
I bought this particular one at Hobby Lobby
I would like to see the back❤
Aw, that was totally a missed opportunity... It basically looks like the front. Will have to update this sometime and add a comparison. Thanks for the idea!
Ok and ??? You pull and ??? Looks like what? Cause that was all wonky !
I find this harder to figure out where to place your needle on the side seems of things :(
It definitely looks different, but same concept applies. I made a video tutorial for this topic actually: th-cam.com/video/tAOj4KGo5Rk/w-d-xo.html
Hope that helps!