I love your mystery patterns. And it's not just because they're vintage.... It's the following a pattern with no idea where it's going. Any era would be fun. Thanks
I cannot believe you have 1918 crochet cotton. Wow. So glad you changed and used the right cotton. You did an excellent job on your second attempt. Agree working with the photo was important to get it perfect. You were 95% accurate with those weird instructions. Cannot wait till the next mystery.
I am really enjoying this series! I hunted down an old book of knitting patterns and I’m trying to talk my husband into picking out one and hiding all the clues. Lol
You're so brave doing these patterns! I wouldn't have known what to do. I think that thread would have been even thinner than regular sewing thread, like some sort of silk filament, because I tried crocheting regular thread with a .6 mm hook and the thread was too thick. One of my ancestors made a doily out of Irish crochet with motifs that were honestly less than 1/4" big. I cannot figure out how they made this so tiny.
The finest thread for crochet is certainly finer than many of the sewing threads. I know a lot of old patterns were worked with an 80 thread, which IS very fine. I regularly work with 30 and 50 thread and a 0.6mm steel hook.
I have used sewing thread to make motifs for my granddaughter's doll clothes. I don't know how women back in the day did it without going blind. I love how yours came out...great job. I enjoy these so much. The oldest pattern book I have is from the 1960's and reading them is very hard. I'm learning so much, and one day I hope to start one of those patterns. Thank you for all your hard work.
Looks very similar to the Eiffel Tower stitch, I think the problem is at the beginning, you did the 7 chains then added 3 for the double chain. It would make a pretty cuff on a knitted cardigan.
Today caught this video, what fun! I am a counted cross stitcher, but i do know how to do basic knit and crochet courtesy of my grandmother. I listen and keep an eye on these projects as my husband is a Civil War re-enactor. History and needlework together...just WOW! THANK YOU.
Corrina, wow, you have done so well with this one, i most definitely wouldn't of come up with anything as close, vague isn't the word This series is just getting better and i honestly do look forward to these! Also, it's pronounced Eh-trus-can
Wow!!! Love how you took the pattern "suggestion" and applied your knowledge to make a beautiful delicate wearable piece! There was absolutely no standardization when this was written! You had me sold on it being a collar, which would also be beautiful. I miss thread crochet so much, so thank you for giving me the next best thing! Eagerly looking forward to your next mystery! ❤
This was lovely whether it was the same as the picture or not. I have a feeling the people who originally worked these patterns took liberties with them too.
Your genuine excitement and interest is catching. I absolutely love watching/hearing your process of decoding these. Absolutely hooked on your channel!
Love you and your channel. 😅😅Great job, as always. You are reawakening my crochet love with these vintage patterns. God bless all the grandmas and great grandmas that did these in thread!
18:23 Hmm… at this point I’m wondering if every row is a filet, with those different lengths skipped?? I like the colours regardless 😊 Always exciting following the mystery with you! Edit: 30:14 I’m also wondering if the title gives the clue that’s missing 😮
Corinna. Girl! Watching you is like watching Mr Rogers and Bob Ross and Albert Einstein. Calm fortitude, cheerful perseverance and an unswerving conviction that it will all work out okay in the end crossed with a soothing voice reminding that there are no mistakes, just happy accidents meets "...it's just that I stay with problems longer" which gives you more chances of success. To paraphrase a bit lol. You Nancy Drew'ed your way thru this one. Well done! 🤓👏
Hello, Another wild ride. Your version is just as lovely and I was hoping you would stop and re-do it your way. Thank you for another crochet mystery, I look forward to the next one. Have a fantastic day ❣🧶
I love it. I think that there is an assumption in making cuffs. Like with a shawl, it is assumed that it is 1- top down, 2- has a double reverse center of some sort, 3- increases in size with each row.... maybe it is so with cuffs. It was common for young ladies to regularly do some form of needlework so this information would have been common knowledge or handed down by a mother or governess . It is sad that this art has been declining. Thank you so much for bringing back the beautiful patterns of the past. And in such a fun way! I look forward to your channel.
i wish that someone would release a set of “mystery patterns” vintage and modern that i could do because i love this series so much and want to do it as well!!
Don't tell her I told you this buuuuut..... shhhh - you can do it yourself... just get someone to omit titles and pics for you, then you are good to go. Why wait for someone else to solve it for you? You can do it! ❤
Love the way you showing your work . Sorry, my english is bad. Our nedles has a different nummer, but I understand what you show us. Thank you for a fun time with you. Love from Evy in Norway 😊😊
I can explain 'working one side.' I was taught by great grandmother to crochet on this type of pattern. You have to think of this like you are knitting where you are creating an actual front and back to your crochet work and the two sides will look different just like in knitting. When you are crocheting from the right to left the hook is inserted in from the side facing you like normal. Now when you turn your work you need to insert the hook into the side facing away. You always insert your hook into the front of your work even when it is facing away from you. I hope this helps.
I think you’re the master in decoding these patterns. You have such patience 😅 love this ❤I’m only half way in…can’t wait to see what we are making 😂 LOVE THE finished project!!! Reminds me of Wednesdays cuffs in the Netflix show!!! ❤
LOL!!! ROFLMAO!!! "Instructions are just suggestions!" Priceless!! Your channel was ALREADY fabulous but the unintentional comedy just takes it far past 5 stars!!
I think this series Shows one of the most importand concepts in life. You need a good foundation of knowledge, when you have it you can get a lot done with trying. Almost my whole family does not understand this. They just wont try New things because they are afraid of making mistakes.
I love that! Wow. I love to imagine how and who wore these cuffs. They would change the look of a dress by adding cuff, sleeves, collars anything that would dress up a plain outfit!
❤These patterns and especially the Etruscan lace remind me of my young childhood when my grandmother's Aunt Grace would come to visit. She and Grandma would sit and crochet these items for hours each day during the week long visits. My grandmother was born in 1913, so I'm sure Great Aunt Grace was born somewhere around 1870. She lived to be over 100. She was a very prim & proper unmarried Lady, but always had a smile & treats for well-behaved children.
These old patterns look a lot like the patterns I write out for myself from watching a tutorial - basically notes to remind me of the keys points for each row.
I think if I remember correctly, my great-grandmother didn't worry about the end threads because this type of border lace was sewn into a garment or linen like a pillow case. It was secured then by the sewing stitches. I absolutely love this series! It so reminds me of sitting with my great-grandmother when I was little, watching her crochet and embroider.
The light in your videos is good, never had a problem with that. I hope we are going to have a loooot more of this, this is so much fu. And the cuffs are very spicial. Thank you so much
Wow! You are just amazing! I have never in my life seen anyone crochet using such small hooks with such ease. And your work turns out beautifully! Great job!
I'm thinking that they were a little extra vague with this pattern because of the picture, too. I do love this, and that antique thread you used turned out beautiful! Some cute little pearl buttons would finish this up nicely. ❤
You have done so well. I'm away from home and watching your hard work has my hands itching. I need some cuffs and a collar to up cycle a boring blouse. I so enjoyed all your videos.
I think I prefer your interpretation of the pattern more. For some reason it looks more intricate. I always get super excited when I see you have a video posted. So awesome.
You did not mess anything up; rather, you made it your own. I'm constantly doing this with printed patterns, making what I think are improvements as I go. Occasionally, what I end up with has little to do with what I was supposed to be making; I'll start making an afghan, for example, and end up with a slouchy beanie for a lady that I work with. It's all part of the creative process, which is a testimony to your intelligence, by the way. Keep it up!
This is my favourite thing to watch on TH-cam at the moment I love trying to solve the mystery and learning with you along the way 😊❤ I enjoy how you are so considerate for us by doing it during the sunlight so we can see. Keep up the beautiful videos.
So pretty! I kept thinking that the photo would be the key because the "destructions" were not enough. You did an incredible job of figuring it out without the aide of that photo. I love it! I want to make a set of them, too! I think they would be just perfecf coming out from under a burgundy velvet riding style jacket I have. I don't wear it often but when I do, they next time, I will have these cuffs under it! 😍😍😍
@@justvintagecrochet My husband and I used to play music at an old west show and chuckwagon supper south of Amarillo, TX. I wore several outfits down there. In the end, down there, I played a working girl who "gave up cowboys for cattle". When we played private parties and different shows that were indoors I had a few dressy 1880s styled outfits. It was soooo much fun to not only play the music of that era but also to dress in those clothes! ❤️ Silly me. I knew how to crochet back then (1990s) but didn't even think about crocheting accessories or anything! My fingers were too busy learning new old songs on my guitar and mandolin and singing and yodeling!
I found your page and began to watch these old patterns as you remade them as they come to life and it has amazed me!! I have learned so so much. And this one is really really beautiful. So good that you used the older cotton. I'm hanging around and I'm going to watch them all!!! I love it. Thank you. And, don't criticize yourself. You are doing so so we'll. Put those cuffs on the end of a mohair sweater!!
If you had read the last line (2nd to last line?) of the pattern as you were showing it to us, you would have seen the word "cuff". You never read ahead! Just poking some fun at you. Love you lots. It's beautiful. Hugs
Did you happen to notice it said " cuff" on the second page of the instructions? I didn't notice it until you had revealed what it was. It is really beautiful! I think they probably did have material underneath that was cut to line the crocheted cuff, like they showed in the illustration. That made those long chains on the last row make sense.
Corina, if you're buying vintage crochet thread and yarn from the thrift store, be sure you test it by pulling on a length between your fingers, if possible. Some of it can be sound and remain perfectly usable for years if stored properly, but some of it can deteriorate from dry rot.
Another great video !! So entertaining and extremely informative !! You are such a pleasure to watch !! I am recovering from hip replacement surgery and watching your videos has made it so much better ❤
You did so well with that,the cuff would look beautiful in white on a crisp white shirt or blouse.I love it,could use a slightly bigger hook to make more lacy/floppy😊❤️🌟
I really enjoy watching you do these mystery patterns. It’s so much fun to see what they will turn out to be. You are so adorable and funny and very knowledgeable. Thank you so much.
I love this series. It may be asking too much, but it would be fantastic if you rewrote the patterns using modern terms to reveal at the end.
I'm glad you asked the question. Looks like people are interested. 😊
I think that would be a good idea
Yes!!! This would be great!!!!
Yes please
Would like to see that, too. This is a very pattern.
I love your mystery patterns. And it's not just because they're vintage.... It's the following a pattern with no idea where it's going. Any era would be fun. Thanks
Thank you , I feel just as excited making them , every row is a page turner :)
I cannot believe you have 1918 crochet cotton. Wow. So glad you changed and used the right cotton. You did an excellent job on your second attempt. Agree working with the photo was important to get it perfect. You were 95% accurate with those weird instructions. Cannot wait till the next mystery.
Thank you so much! :)
So cool! Its "e-trus-kan" i believe. This is so fun!
thank you! :)
I actually think it is eu- trus- kin
I am really enjoying this series! I hunted down an old book of knitting patterns and I’m trying to talk my husband into picking out one and hiding all the clues. Lol
omg, how fun!! :)
Omg how terrifying 😂😂😂
How many times I yelled it’s a cuff Lmbo. Very cute !
lol
You're so brave doing these patterns! I wouldn't have known what to do. I think that thread would have been even thinner than regular sewing thread, like some sort of silk filament, because I tried crocheting regular thread with a .6 mm hook and the thread was too thick. One of my ancestors made a doily out of Irish crochet with motifs that were honestly less than 1/4" big. I cannot figure out how they made this so tiny.
oh my gosh!!
The finest thread for crochet is certainly finer than many of the sewing threads. I know a lot of old patterns were worked with an 80 thread, which IS very fine. I regularly work with 30 and 50 thread and a 0.6mm steel hook.
You are amazing! 😅. I agree it is so pretty.
Are 60 and 80 currently available?
@@ReallyJillRogoff yes 👍
I have used sewing thread to make motifs for my granddaughter's doll clothes. I don't know how women back in the day did it without going blind. I love how yours came out...great job. I enjoy these so much. The oldest pattern book I have is from the 1960's and reading them is very hard. I'm learning so much, and one day I hope to start one of those patterns. Thank you for all your hard work.
thank you so much! .... wow! sewing thread! whew
At lot of ladies used desk magnifying glasses. Look up "Antique desk magnifying glass"
Looks very similar to the Eiffel Tower stitch, I think the problem is at the beginning, you did the 7 chains then added 3 for the double chain. It would make a pretty cuff on a knitted cardigan.
Today caught this video, what fun! I am a counted cross stitcher, but i do know how to do basic knit and crochet courtesy of my grandmother. I listen and keep an eye on these projects as my husband is a Civil War re-enactor.
History and needlework together...just WOW! THANK YOU.
Thank you so much , I do have an 1864 shawl pattern on here , it uses a single crochet stitch :) , if you are ever interested
Etruscan - Eh-truss-can.
Loved this one. May steal for some garb.❤😊
You have arrived at the perfect mindset for working these old patterns. : )
Corrina, wow, you have done so well with this one, i most definitely wouldn't of come up with anything as close, vague isn't the word
This series is just getting better and i honestly do look forward to these!
Also, it's pronounced Eh-trus-can
I love when you said the "instructions" were just "suggestions." I applaud you sticking with it!!!
Thank you so much! :)
indeed LOL
Wow!!! Love how you took the pattern "suggestion" and applied your knowledge to make a beautiful delicate wearable piece! There was absolutely no standardization when this was written! You had me sold on it being a collar, which would also be beautiful. I miss thread crochet so much, so thank you for giving me the next best thing! Eagerly looking forward to your next mystery! ❤
Thank you so much Rosemary :)
Yes, I was sold on it being a collar too! LOL
Plenty more of these mysteries to come :)
She is the "Sherlock Holmes" of Crochet..the crochet detective!!!
This was lovely whether it was the same as the picture or not. I have a feeling the people who originally worked these patterns took liberties with them too.
I think they did too :)
Yes make another cuff. It will look great on your wrists!!!
Your genuine excitement and interest is catching. I absolutely love watching/hearing your process of decoding these. Absolutely hooked on your channel!
thank you so much :)
Love you and your channel. 😅😅Great job, as always. You are reawakening my crochet love with these vintage patterns. God bless all the grandmas and great grandmas that did these in thread!
thank you so much! and yes, God Bless them all :)
Very nice. I agree with you, the picture would be a must with this pattern.
Oh indeed , and thank you :)
18:23 Hmm… at this point I’m wondering if every row is a filet, with those different lengths skipped?? I like the colours regardless 😊
Always exciting following the mystery with you!
Edit: 30:14 I’m also wondering if the title gives the clue that’s missing 😮
Oh so pretty!!
Corinna. Girl! Watching you is like watching Mr Rogers and Bob Ross and Albert Einstein. Calm fortitude, cheerful perseverance and an unswerving conviction that it will all work out okay in the end crossed with a soothing voice reminding that there are no mistakes, just happy accidents meets "...it's just that I stay with problems longer" which gives you more chances of success. To paraphrase a bit lol. You Nancy Drew'ed your way thru this one. Well done! 🤓👏
Awww, wow, thank you so much for ... all of that! :) ( I'm genuinely blushing and smiling )
It is so pretty and would look lovely on a tshirt or other shirt.
My favorite crochet series EVER. I love the mystery of it all!
thank you :)
Hello,
Another wild ride. Your version is just as lovely and I was hoping you would stop and re-do it your way. Thank you for another crochet mystery, I look forward to the next one. Have a fantastic day ❣🧶
Thank you so much! and you as well :)
@@justvintagecrochet 😉
I love it. I think that there is an assumption in making cuffs. Like with a shawl, it is assumed that it is 1- top down, 2- has a double reverse center of some sort, 3- increases in size with each row.... maybe it is so with cuffs. It was common for young ladies to regularly do some form of needlework so this information would have been common knowledge or handed down by a mother or governess . It is sad that this art has been declining. Thank you so much for bringing back the beautiful patterns of the past. And in such a fun way! I look forward to your channel.
I agree :) and thank you so much
I have to say, live mystery crochet would be SO fun
Wow. So pretty. The women from that era knew pretty stuff. God bless
Oh. indeed!
God Bless
You have nerves of steel! It turned out beautifully!
thank you! :)
i wish that someone would release a set of “mystery patterns” vintage and modern that i could do because i love this series so much and want to do it as well!!
Don't tell her I told you this buuuuut..... shhhh - you can do it yourself... just get someone to omit titles and pics for you, then you are good to go. Why wait for someone else to solve it for you? You can do it! ❤
Wow, those are beautiful. I assume they would have been starched and blocked to make the stiches stand out.
oh indeed , and thank you :)
Love the way you showing your work . Sorry, my english is bad. Our nedles has a different nummer, but I understand what you show us. Thank you for a fun time with you. Love from Evy in Norway 😊😊
Thank you so much! :)
WOW Love pattern. 💘 You do a great job (try) with their directions 👏 👍 😂
I can explain 'working one side.' I was taught by great grandmother to crochet on this type of pattern. You have to think of this like you are knitting where you are creating an actual front and back to your crochet work and the two sides will look different just like in knitting.
When you are crocheting from the right to left the hook is inserted in from the side facing you like normal. Now when you turn your work you need to insert the hook into the side facing away. You always insert your hook into the front of your work even when it is facing away from you. I hope this helps.
This is just lovely, soo pretty. I wish I could do it, but unable. Really interesting ❣️
I started seeing the pattern almost immediately. Almost like a ruffle. Pretty cool!
You are one smart cookie 🍪!
thanks!! :)
I think you’re the master in decoding these patterns. You have such patience 😅 love this ❤I’m only half way in…can’t wait to see what we are making 😂
LOVE THE finished project!!! Reminds me of Wednesdays cuffs in the Netflix show!!! ❤
Thank you so much! .. Ohh I like that! :)
LOL!!! ROFLMAO!!! "Instructions are just suggestions!" Priceless!! Your channel was ALREADY fabulous but the unintentional comedy just takes it far past 5 stars!!
As soon as you had the cream colored one done I knew it was a cuff! My grandmother had some of them from when she was younger in the early 1900's!
I think this series Shows one of the most importand concepts in life. You need a good foundation of knowledge, when you have it you can get a lot done with trying.
Almost my whole family does not understand this.
They just wont try New things because they are afraid of making mistakes.
Well said!! My oldest son is the same, afraid to mess up
I'm not afraid of making mistakes, I do that every day. I'm afraid of hurting my brain though, I think they call it "being lazy" 😂❤
But MISTAKES will make you perfect and give you new idea also.
Not sure if this is the right video for the 1967 pattern you were working on but it hit me, ITS A BELT !!!!!!
You did an absolutely amazing job deciphering this pattern. Your way was so close to the original. Great work!
I love that! Wow. I love to imagine how and who wore these cuffs. They would change the look of a dress by adding cuff, sleeves, collars anything that would dress up a plain outfit!
Oh indeed, perhaps a girl who can't afford the latest Paris fashions , or for her daughter even :)
❤These patterns and especially the Etruscan lace remind me of my young childhood when my grandmother's Aunt Grace would come to visit. She and Grandma would sit and crochet these items for hours each day during the week long visits. My grandmother was born in 1913, so I'm sure Great Aunt Grace was born somewhere around 1870. She lived to be over 100. She was a very prim & proper unmarried Lady, but always had a smile & treats for well-behaved children.
Oh, what wonderful memories!! :), thank you for sharing with me :)
Thank you for redoing the pattern I believe you are correct. Love your videos
I just love watching you think thru these patterns.
Love your nails.
thank you! :)
These old patterns look a lot like the patterns I write out for myself from watching a tutorial - basically notes to remind me of the keys points for each row.
I think if I remember correctly, my great-grandmother didn't worry about the end threads because this type of border lace was sewn into a garment or linen like a pillow case. It was secured then by the sewing stitches. I absolutely love this series! It so reminds me of sitting with my great-grandmother when I was little, watching her crochet and embroider.
I love this! It turns out beautiful, so elegant! Good job done. 👍
wow, that is a gorgeous cuff!
Hi, love your work ❤. Hugs from sweden. Take care 🥰😘❤️
I think it turned out beautiful
I will be waiting for your videos so eagerly
yay! thank you so much :)
The light in your videos is good, never had a problem with that. I hope we are going to have a loooot more of this, this is so much fu. And the cuffs are very spicial. Thank you so much
thanks for the feedback on that! :)
💖✨🧶☕✨💖Love Your version- Thanks for the fun tutorial!
I think your interpretation worked out great. ❤
Thank you! :)
lovely! Good job figuring that out.
Wow! You are just amazing! I have never in my life seen anyone crochet using such small hooks with such ease. And your work turns out beautifully! Great job!
thank you so much! :)
You’re so good! Beautiful and SMART to use sewing thread!
thank you :)
You are so smart. Love it. Love watching you...❤
thank you so much! :)
Beautiful job, I love your videos. They also would put fabric in the back of the cuff.
thank you! :)
I'm thinking that they were a little extra vague with this pattern because of the picture, too. I do love this, and that antique thread you used turned out beautiful! Some cute little pearl buttons would finish this up nicely. ❤
I am on the hunt for just those kind of buttons , will post a pic int the community posts when I do :)
I love how you interpret the "suggestions." I think you did it beautifully and my taste is like yours, leaving of that last row. ❤
thank you :)
You have done so well. I'm away from home and watching your hard work has my hands itching. I need some cuffs and a collar to up cycle a boring blouse.
I so enjoyed all your videos.
thank you, this pattern will make a great cuff and collar set! :)
It turned out beautiful. I love the cuffs. I agree you need the picture with this one. Great work without it.
thank you :)
I think I prefer your interpretation of the pattern more. For some reason it looks more intricate. I always get super excited when I see you have a video posted. So awesome.
Thank you so much! :)
It turned out beautiful
You did not mess anything up; rather, you made it your own. I'm constantly doing this with printed patterns, making what I think are improvements as I go. Occasionally, what I end up with has little to do with what I was supposed to be making; I'll start making an afghan, for example, and end up with a slouchy beanie for a lady that I work with. It's all part of the creative process, which is a testimony to your intelligence, by the way. Keep it up!
Well said! and thank you :)
Still was a great patern you did a great gob like always. I have learned a lot with you
thank you :)
Love it! Maybe this lace is ment to be sawn on a fabric sleeve.... wonderful!
This is my favourite thing to watch on TH-cam at the moment I love trying to solve the mystery and learning with you along the way 😊❤ I enjoy how you are so considerate for us by doing it during the sunlight so we can see. Keep up the beautiful videos.
Thank you so much for that :)
Nail color is lovely. My favorite is the nude nails you wear often.
Oh my I love this, your version is as beautiful as the picture. Great job!
thank you so much! :)
So pretty! I kept thinking that the photo would be the key because the "destructions" were not enough. You did an incredible job of figuring it out without the aide of that photo.
I love it! I want to make a set of them, too! I think they would be just perfecf coming out from under a burgundy velvet riding style jacket I have. I don't wear it often but when I do, they next time, I will have these cuffs under it! 😍😍😍
Ohh! That sounds stunning and so feminine ❤️
And thank you 🤗
@@justvintagecrochet
My husband and I used to play music at an old west show and chuckwagon supper south of Amarillo, TX. I wore several outfits down there. In the end, down there, I played a working girl who "gave up cowboys for cattle". When we played private parties and different shows that were indoors I had a few dressy 1880s styled outfits. It was soooo much fun to not only play the music of that era but also to dress in those clothes! ❤️
Silly me. I knew how to crochet back then (1990s) but didn't even think about crocheting accessories or anything! My fingers were too busy learning new old songs on my guitar and mandolin and singing and yodeling!
@@mariankay6482 that sounds like so much fun!!
Very beautiful!!! Could be used as a bracelet. I kinda liked the first one, it had distressed sweater vibes!
I found your page and began to watch these old patterns as you remade them as they come to life and it has amazed me!! I have learned so so much. And this one is really really beautiful. So good that you used the older cotton. I'm hanging around and I'm going to watch them all!!! I love it. Thank you. And, don't criticize yourself. You are doing so so we'll. Put those cuffs on the end of a mohair sweater!!
Thank you so much 🤗
If you had read the last line (2nd to last line?) of the pattern as you were showing it to us, you would have seen the word "cuff". You never read ahead! Just poking some fun at you. Love you lots. It's beautiful. Hugs
It still turned out so cute. Make another just like it.
I guessed a cuff. Yay!
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! :)
Ugh that's so pretty! I wish I had the patience to use such a thin thread and hook 😅
Did you happen to notice it said " cuff" on the second page of the instructions? I didn't notice it until you had revealed what it was. It is really beautiful! I think they probably did have material underneath that was cut to line the crocheted cuff, like they showed in the illustration. That made those long chains on the last row make sense.
This is a cute lace for a cuff.
So beautiful. I may have to try this pattern.
Loved this one. I love that you used the vintage thread in the re-do.
I’m so excited to see you figure this out!! It’s beautiful. I’m so amazed that you did that without the picture. You are amazing!!
thank you so much! :)
Both are very pretty. Luv both. Look forward to next pattern.
thank you! :)
Oh man I loved this one ❤️ super pretty pattern and I think it would look beautiful if it was sewn onto a sleeve of some delicate blouse
Ee•truss•can. It's older than that I think. Etruscans were from Romulus and Remus times. I think they were the bull jumpers. It is beautiful!
Corina, if you're buying vintage crochet thread and yarn from the thrift store, be sure you test it by pulling on a length between your fingers, if possible. Some of it can be sound and remain perfectly usable for years if stored properly, but some of it can deteriorate from dry rot.
thanks for the tip!! :)
@@justvintagecrochet You're very welcome! 👍
This turned out well! I bet you could design one to give you a more frilly look than this one. I might give that a go.
Great job sticking it out.
thank you :)
Another great video !! So entertaining and extremely informative !! You are such a pleasure to watch !! I am recovering from hip replacement surgery and watching your videos has made it so much better ❤
It really is pretty. I can picture it on a beautiful dress or blouse. Great job as always.
Oh I so can too :) and thank you
You did so well with that,the cuff would look beautiful in white on a crisp white shirt or blouse.I love it,could use a slightly bigger hook to make more lacy/floppy😊❤️🌟
Absolutely gorgeous. This one I guessed correctly 😊
awesome! and thank you :)
Beautiful ❤
I really enjoy watching you do these mystery patterns. It’s so much fun to see what they will turn out to be. You are so adorable and funny and very knowledgeable. Thank you so much.
thank you so much! :)
Very pretty cuff, hope you can show us when you ver the buttons on it, it was hard one but you got it in the end well done ❤