Little tip from 40+ year crocheter. When you change colors, lay the tail of the old color along the upcoming stitches and just stitch right over it as you continue. When you get back around, take the “new” color tail and lay that over and stitch over it. At the end, you will have few to no tails to weave in. You did a lovely job!
Yeah it’s pretty mandatory for TH-camr crocheters. I’ve been working with crochet for about 8 years now (o started while I was pregnant with my twins) and that was the second trick I learned on TH-cam. Melanie Hamm taught me how to crochet. RIP MELANIE
Does the crocheted item stand up over many launderings with so little weaving in? I thought going back and forth three times would secure the ends better than just crocheting over them.
Except at my house, where Roxanne the Texas heeler wanted sit in my yarn. I love the shawl. I wear shawls all the time. They are perfect here in Texas in the summer, where they keep it too cold in the air conditioning.
I have always found that when I have a project and I'm doing a continuous round, I use one color of stitch marker for the beginning/starting corner and a different color for the remaining corners that way I always know where I'm at in relation to the start, it makes everything so much easier.
I just had this same idea yesterday. I’m making my first market bag, working in a continuous round. After ripping it out twice because I lost track of where I was, I thought of this. You’re right, it works really well 👍
My sisters Mother-in-Law was a crocheter. She has since passed away but, when I started crocheting again a few years ago, my brother-in-law asked if I wanted his mom's "sewing" basket and inside was a treasure trove of hooks, a few knitting needles, scissors and some old patterns. Some typed up or copied from books. A few from old magazines and some she had written down by hand. I was very honored to accept this gift. I think my brother-in-law was happy it stayed in the family so to speak. I was looking at some the other day and it is amazing how things were written. These aren't even as old as the ones you are doing. But it is fun to see how they were worked up. I love your channel. Very interesting. Keep up the great work.
The fringe is supposed to be "two strands thick laid double". In other words, you should have two strands of yarn (not one) and fold them in half - or doubled (so you'll have 4, not 2, ends of fringe in each stitch). Also, whenever you make fringe, it's best to make it a little longer and then trim it once it's all complete. Inevitably, you'll end up with some uneven fringe AND trimming it lets you be quicker with the application, not worrying about getting the ends absolutely even. Hope this helps!
thank you, I was just about to comment the same thing. two threads thick, laid double. so 4 strands. that's why the fringe was about to be a little thin and it is, finally.
Learnd to crochet when I was four at my grandmothers knee. Im 75 years old now. Kept at it over the years and improved over the years. But I love vintage crochet. And do it quite abit an then found Just vintage crochet and just fell in love with it all over again.
This style wrap is also known as a "Scottish Hap" . I like that you are showing th ese beautiful old patterns. I have some books from the 40's. They cost 10 cents!
Using the large hook makes the fabric so flexible and nice. It’s interesting to think about the fact that they didn’t have any yarn but wool for winter. Wow this would have been warm which of course they needed. So fun!
Be sure you make it out of a washable wool, will blend, or a combination of alpaca for the best warmth! WEBS is constantly having clearance sales online and their washable wools are soft, not scratchy
I think at the start to get to 8sc, they mean to do to 2sc in each of the veins of the 4 chains you originally made, not just the three we used the backlooop of. This means disregarding the "worked off together" stitch when moving to the next round. Makes a nice closed loop! Ultimately won't change a lot to the finished project. Thank you for showing this vintage pattern!
I really enjoyed your video. I have collected Vintage patterns for years. The trick I have learned in reading these antique directions is to NOT over-think it and look at the finished pattern at the same time. Cant wait for your next one!
I have some of my Grandmother and Great Grandmother's crochet books & "needles." My Grandma was so talented that she could look at the pattern before starting the project and know if the instructions were printed wrong. I am 58yrs old and have been crocheting since I was 7yrs. I love the "vintage" patterns and to this day, I too still struggle with some of those old printed patterns. I also struggle with some of the new ways & terms of crochet - thank goodness for video tutorials!
You did a fantastic job of figuring this pattern out and executing it. You are so smart. I eventually will try it. I am working on a knit shawl and a crochet one. So won’t take on another project right now. I really enjoy your channel. Next month I will be 77 and learned to crochet when I was a child. I didn’t know much about the real vintage patterns and it’s history. You have taught this older women new things. Thanks.
As a crocheter who struggles with anything but lace trim, the way you use your stitch markers is hugely helpful. I'm an expert knitter but just taught myself to crochet a couple of years ago. I can read my knitting, but really struggle with tracking what my crochet is doing. Thanks!
I had the same issue, but stitch markers helped a lot. I also got a row counter, a small digital one. It's been a life saver, especially with multi row patterns. I am able to keep track of the rows.
I subscribed to a couple of vintage crochet and knitting magazines for years. I am fascinated by them. Thank you for doing this. The result of your efforts is so lovely. I am always looking for something to do with the hand spun yarn that I make. This is a worthy project.
I am a vintage crochet enthusiast & enjoy your videos. ❤ Knowing that the directions in such patterns are non-standard & often vague, it is very easy to miss a key clue in how to work these patterns. The 1st round states to “always” SC “on” the free vein of each foundation st. I believe always means to follow this practice on stitches & not “in” stitches throughout. In other words, to SC in the back loop stitch on every round as done on the free veins of the foundation stitches. I tried this technique & it produces a beautiful lacy look, more in line with a traditional lace shawl, in which the texture is created by using the larger hook size. The center also looked more natural using the back loops throughout. I didn’t work in the stitch created by drawing up the 3rd, 2nd & 1st veins at once when starting round 2 or have to add any stitches other than the one stitch on each side for the increases as instructed.
I also read it to say increase on the first stitch made of the increase then on the next row increase on the second stitch of the increase. Alternating the increases every other row. Either way she did a fantastic job and put a lot of labor into making such a beautiful shawl 😊
OMG!!! This is gorgeous. The Happy accident of running out of the navy created such a great color combination with the grey and white. Thank you for spending the time to decipher this pattern and sharing it. ♥️😍
Love vintage patterns ! I used to get Piecework magazine Even made a couple baby patterns for gifts ! This is a great mindless pattern for easy work to pick up and go . First time I've seen this on my feed I'll be back !
Well, l nearly gave up, but l am like a dog with bone. I kept going and l feel comfortable working my shawl/rug. I will send photo of completed work. Next on my list is the lovely evening/bridal gown. I thought how brilliant most my little lumpy bits will have somewhere to go. (T.I.C.). Cheers Beth
Thanks for showing this. I love wearing shawls and wraps better than sweaters or coats, which I find restrictive. I wear shawls while working around the house or in the garden. I will be making this next fall out of a washable wool for the winter without the fringe. With the double layer, it will be especially warm on a snowy day.
Picture isn't the silhouette of 1865 but is 1880s and Godey's is pronounced with a long O, as in "Go". Looks like a great pattern and I look forward to trying it out.
I just started this shawl this afternoon. Your instructions are wonderful, and yes, markers are an absolute must! I can't wait to get this finished. I can already tell it's going to be a wonderfully relaxing project to work on. Thank you!
Beautiful work. At that time in history, I am sure this piece had multiple uses. Your videos help the younger generation history as well as the art of crochet . Two 👍s up.
Exquisite, comes to mind! Thank you, SO much, your perseverance commendable! I love history, and your willingness to learn as you go, made my day. Blessings 🙏⚘
Amazing deciphering! I actually think the blue looks really nice then going to the grey. Most women/ladies of the time would have used what they had or even re-used yarn from older projects. I'm glad you managed to work out the initial rows. I don't think I would have been able o and would have judged one together. There isn't much information in the pattern, but I suppose they may have had a more experienced crocheter with them to help them through it. Also pattern styles have changed and that may have been a standard start to a project. I'm not a fringe person and thought I would have left it off, but seeing you wearing it, it does 'complete ' the shawl. Beautiful work and thank you for the video. Take care xxJane 🐇
I've been crocheting for about a year to two years now and I have taught myself by watching tutorials and shawls are my favorite to make. I recently taught myself how to make a baby dress, slippers, and sweaters. My next challenge is a dress and sweater for an adult. I also just recently learned to make an octopus 🐙
Wow! That is spectacular! As usual, your work is exquisite!I am sure that I would never have the patience to translate that pattern into modern terms! Thank you very much for sharing this with us.
Absolutely love it!!!!❤ Thanks for the tutorial and all the lovely vintage articles. The music is great and it takes me back to a time that I have never been there.
It looks like its a continuous granny square. I may be wrong. I just love the vintage patterns. I never thought about vintage. Thank you for your videos.
You did an incredible job of figuring that out. I've never made anything out of single crochet either. It looks really warm. Got to be honest, I think the fringe would look better with two strands. I just might try to make this. I agree about Walmart Mainstay yarn. I bet it's more than $3. a skein now, however. I really enjoyed the friendly way you spoke, like we were right there with you like friends. It was really fun watching and i'm subscribing. Thank you so much for all your hard work I feel the same. I like to go off in my own world of crochet.
Love history and Love crochet tho I just started a year ago! When I when , when , when I make this shawl I’m gonna keep it for my self! I’ve been making them to sell but this is one just watching you make I’ll keep just for me!
I really felt as if I was in the room with you, sitting in a lazy chair sewing right along with you. You look very regal in the reveal! I hope mine works out as lovely. Thank you!
Hi Corinna- what a complicated pattern. I’d say you’re a crochet genius to be able to decipher this and present it in tutorial form. I’m watching. I’m learning- but I haven’t attempted…yet. 😉
That’s a perfect description, simple but substantial, love it! Yeah, it’s limited in color selection but great for big projects that don’t require a special kind of color 👍👍
I agree with Corinna on it's softness. So much softer than RHSS's solid colors. The only unfortunate aspect of Mainstays is there isn't a lot of color variants; just standard colors with a few with light and dark versions, like the blue. But still not a bad price compared to RHSS, which is nearly doubled in price since covid hit.
@@thewitchhut63 indeed, Red heart prices are ridiculous now! Great substitutes that I now use are the Walmart mainstays ($3), and Joann’s Big Twist ( $4) and bernat pound of love works out to be a better deal too , especially for big projects like blankets
Love, love, love your vintage videos! I am just placing fringe on this shawl but had to use 8mm hook instead. Also made the circular lacing capelet TWICE!! I am a huge fan. Keep it up.
Love this! I havent crocheted in a while, but Im deffently going to try this. I saved your excellent teaching video. Your funny to! I like that. Thanks again.
Just watched the video and thought I could use all my odd balls of worsted yarn as there is loads from when I used to knit aran jumpers. I don't make them now as old age and arthritis is setting in. Enjoy watching your videos
Hello I found your channel looking for a baby blanket stitch and I this video came up I look at the video and my head went crazy very interesting Victorian crochet you have your work is beautiful and well that day start follow you🙂thank you 🌻
I could be a fantastic beginner as well as a total disaster in crocheting. I simply cannot make out the stitches even when I place a marker. The count is totally off. Your explanation and video are so clear that I think you are my best bet. I'm going to try your vintage shawl. Thank you.
Thank you very much for unravelling (pun intended) a Victorian-era crochet pattern. In his hilarious book "It Itches," Franklin Habit says that "[u]sing a nineteenth-century knitting book is like doing the Highland fling in a minefield" (p. 92). You have undergone all of the peril of interpreting this minefield for your audience so that we can cheerfully crochet in ease. Bless you!
Over 40 years ago I made this pattern out of sport weight yarn. It took me over a year to finish it. I found a pattern book that offered it. I believe the book was published in the 1960’s. The shawl was my pride and joy until it was stolen. I don’t have to tell you how sick I was. I’m glad I found you because I was thinking I would make that shawl again. Only I will made mine using a tight granny square pattern. Happy hooking!
You've just popped up on my recommendations. I've subscribed and 'liked'. The Blanket Shawl is so interesting I hope to start it next month. A Beautifully crafted piece, congratulations❣
it looks like sometimes you are doing yarn under instead of yarn over, it makes a slight difference in the look of it, but I also love vintage patterns and glad you were in my recommends!
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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! :)
Little tip from 40+ year crocheter. When you change colors, lay the tail of the old color along the upcoming stitches and just stitch right over it as you continue. When you get back around, take the “new” color tail and lay that over and stitch over it. At the end, you will have few to no tails to weave in. You did a lovely job!
Yeah it’s pretty mandatory for TH-camr crocheters. I’ve been working with crochet for about 8 years now (o started while I was pregnant with my twins) and that was the second trick I learned on TH-cam. Melanie Hamm taught me how to crochet. RIP MELANIE
What a tip
That's what I do, crochet over the ends. I also weave in the tails as I go when knitting.
Does the crocheted item stand up over many launderings with so little weaving in? I thought going back and forth three times would secure the ends better than just crocheting over them.
I’ve found that weaving in the tails as you go saves a lot of tedium and tears than when you sew them in at the end xx Carol
"It's nice and calm and quiet and everyone is leaving me the hell alone." I felt this in my soul. 😍
indeed lol
Except at my house, where Roxanne the Texas heeler wanted sit in my yarn. I love the shawl. I wear shawls all the time. They are perfect here in Texas in the summer, where they keep it too cold in the air conditioning.
I have always found that when I have a project and I'm doing a continuous round, I use one color of stitch marker for the beginning/starting corner and a different color for the remaining corners that way I always know where I'm at in relation to the start, it makes everything so much easier.
Was thinking the same thing. Will definitely use this.
Good one!
Oh, what a neat idea!! Great tip!
I just had this same idea yesterday. I’m making my first market bag, working in a continuous round. After ripping it out twice because I lost track of where I was, I thought of this. You’re right, it works really well 👍
My sisters Mother-in-Law was a crocheter. She has since passed away but, when I started crocheting again a few years ago, my brother-in-law asked if I wanted his mom's "sewing" basket and inside was a treasure trove of hooks, a few knitting needles, scissors and some old patterns. Some typed up or copied from books. A few from old magazines and some she had written down by hand. I was very honored to accept this gift. I think my brother-in-law was happy it stayed in the family so to speak. I was looking at some the other day and it is amazing how things were written. These aren't even as old as the ones you are doing. But it is fun to see how they were worked up. I love your channel. Very interesting. Keep up the great work.
oh wow, that is such a special gift!! very very nice :)
And thank you! I sure will :)
The fringe is supposed to be "two strands thick laid double". In other words, you should have two strands of yarn (not one) and fold them in half - or doubled (so you'll have 4, not 2, ends of fringe in each stitch).
Also, whenever you make fringe, it's best to make it a little longer and then trim it once it's all complete. Inevitably, you'll end up with some uneven fringe AND trimming it lets you be quicker with the application, not worrying about getting the ends absolutely even.
Hope this helps!
Thanks!!
When she read the entire pattern at the end, that's what I was thinking as well! So, off each stitch are 4 strands 6 " long!
thank you, I was just about to comment the same thing. two threads thick, laid double. so 4 strands. that's why the fringe was about to be a little thin and it is, finally.
Learnd to crochet when I was four at my grandmothers knee. Im 75 years old now. Kept at it over the years and improved over the years. But I love vintage crochet. And do it quite abit an then found Just vintage crochet and just fell in love with it all over again.
This style wrap is also known as a "Scottish Hap" . I like that you are showing th ese beautiful old patterns. I have some books from the 40's. They cost 10 cents!
Using the large hook makes the fabric so flexible and nice. It’s interesting to think about the fact that they didn’t have any yarn but wool for winter. Wow this would have been warm which of course they needed. So fun!
This is the per shawl for my mother! She freezes all the time and wears multiple layers. Thank you!
You’re very welcome, she’ll love it! 😊😊
Be sure you make it out of a washable wool, will blend, or a combination of alpaca for the best warmth! WEBS is constantly having clearance sales online and their washable wools are soft, not scratchy
Thank you😂❤
I think at the start to get to 8sc, they mean to do to 2sc in each of the veins of the 4 chains you originally made, not just the three we used the backlooop of. This means disregarding the "worked off together" stitch when moving to the next round. Makes a nice closed loop! Ultimately won't change a lot to the finished project. Thank you for showing this vintage pattern!
thank you
I really enjoyed your video. I have collected Vintage patterns for years. The trick I have learned in reading these antique directions is to NOT over-think it and look at the finished pattern at the same time. Cant wait for your next one!
I have some of my Grandmother and Great Grandmother's crochet books & "needles." My Grandma was so talented that she could look at the pattern before starting the project and know if the instructions were printed wrong. I am 58yrs old and have been crocheting since I was 7yrs. I love the "vintage" patterns and to this day, I too still struggle with some of those old printed patterns. I also struggle with some of the new ways & terms of crochet - thank goodness for video tutorials!
I did it with the tablecloth pattern.😮
You did a fantastic job of figuring this pattern out and executing it. You are so smart. I eventually will try it. I am working on a knit shawl and a crochet one. So won’t take on another project right now. I really enjoy your channel. Next month I will be 77 and learned to crochet when I was a child. I didn’t know much about the real vintage patterns and it’s history. You have taught this older women new things. Thanks.
As a crocheter who struggles with anything but lace trim, the way you use your stitch markers is hugely helpful. I'm an expert knitter but just taught myself to crochet a couple of years ago. I can read my knitting, but really struggle with tracking what my crochet is doing.
Thanks!
Thank you, ohhh yes, those at markers are a life saver with this pattern lol
I had the same issue, but stitch markers helped a lot. I also got a row counter, a small digital one. It's been a life saver, especially with multi row patterns. I am able to keep track of the rows.
I subscribed to a couple of vintage crochet and knitting magazines for years. I am fascinated by them. Thank you for doing this. The result of your efforts is so lovely. I am always looking for something to do with the hand spun yarn that I make. This is a worthy project.
Thank you for that 😊
I am a vintage crochet enthusiast & enjoy your videos. ❤ Knowing that the directions in such patterns are non-standard & often vague, it is very easy to miss a key clue in how to work these patterns. The 1st round states to “always” SC “on” the free vein of each foundation st. I believe always means to follow this practice on stitches & not “in” stitches throughout. In other words, to SC in the back loop stitch on every round as done on the free veins of the foundation stitches. I tried this technique & it produces a beautiful lacy look, more in line with a traditional lace shawl, in which the texture is created by using the larger hook size. The center also looked more natural using the back loops throughout. I didn’t work in the stitch created by drawing up the 3rd, 2nd & 1st veins at once when starting round 2 or have to add any stitches other than the one stitch on each side for the increases as instructed.
I also read it to say increase on the first stitch made of the increase then on the next row increase on the second stitch of the increase. Alternating the increases every other row. Either way she did a fantastic job and put a lot of labor into making such a beautiful shawl 😊
Beautiful shawl! Thank you for translating the vintage pattern into modern English!
OMG!!! This is gorgeous. The Happy accident of running out of the navy created such a great color combination with the grey and white. Thank you for spending the time to decipher this pattern and sharing it. ♥️😍
Really pretty shawl perfect for sitting by the fire with hot chocolate I just finished the mittens you posted a while back love your work 😀 😍
Wonderful! and oh my gosh, i so agree :) .... thank you
I love how you talk a little history behind these patterns. Love your tutorials too.
Thank you! 😊
Wow , love this vintage shawl! Especially in 3 colors!
Love vintage patterns ! I used to get Piecework magazine Even made a couple baby patterns for gifts ! This is a great mindless pattern for easy work to pick up and go . First time I've seen this on my feed I'll be back !
well said , I agree , and thank you so much :)
Well, l nearly gave up, but l am like a dog with bone. I kept going and l feel comfortable working my shawl/rug. I will send photo of completed work. Next on my list is the lovely evening/bridal gown. I thought how brilliant most my little lumpy bits will have somewhere to go. (T.I.C.).
Cheers Beth
Great job! Can't wait to see it :)
This shawl is absolutely gorgeous. Thanks for the pattern. HELLO! I wish you well. STAY ENCOURAGED😊
I love the texture this creates! A truly cozy shawl, perfect as I age.
You made an interesting movie and directions. The finale result was VERY GOOD. Thank you.
I'm hooked on your crocheting this vintage shawl. I feel like you are having a chat over a cup of coffee & I'm on the other side of the table.
At first I was thinking “just do a magic circle”. But I really like how its started hides the middle, not leaving an obvious hole. Good job.
I agree :) , plus I really wanted to stick to the pattern as it was written and intended to be worked by women back then lol :)
Stunning! I’m going to make this as a prayer blanket for someone who just lost a loved one.
Oh, I love that idea! :)
Beautiful shawl. That was an excellent time period in historyy.❤
Thanks for showing this. I love wearing shawls and wraps better than sweaters or coats, which I find restrictive. I wear shawls while working around the house or in the garden. I will be making this next fall out of a washable wool for the winter without the fringe. With the double layer, it will be especially warm on a snowy day.
Picture isn't the silhouette of 1865 but is 1880s and Godey's is pronounced with a long O, as in "Go". Looks like a great pattern and I look forward to trying it out.
I just started this shawl this afternoon. Your instructions are wonderful, and yes, markers are an absolute must! I can't wait to get this finished. I can already tell it's going to be a wonderfully relaxing project to work on. Thank you!
oh I'm so glad you are enjoying it! yes, it's a very chill project and you are gonna love it : ) and thank you so much
Beautiful work. At that time in history, I am sure this piece had multiple uses. Your videos help the younger generation history as well as the art of crochet . Two 👍s up.
Wow, that shawl is gorgeous! Thank you for sharing your talent for the interpretation of old patterns! I am really loving it!
Thank you so much! :)
The shawl turned classy and pretty ❤
Being a descendant of William and Mary Brewster who came on the Mayflower, I was fascinated to the your choice of books to make fringe!
I am a descendant of the Fullers !!! 😁😁
Exquisite, comes to mind! Thank you, SO much, your perseverance commendable! I love history, and your willingness to learn as you go, made my day. Blessings 🙏⚘
Totally classic and beautiful. I often wonder what they used for stitch markers back then. they were so creative!
Amazing deciphering! I actually think the blue looks really nice then going to the grey.
Most women/ladies of the time would have used what they had or even re-used yarn from older projects.
I'm glad you managed to work out the initial rows. I don't think I would have been able o and would have judged one together.
There isn't much information in the pattern, but I suppose they may have had a more experienced crocheter with them to help them through it. Also pattern styles have changed and that may have been a standard start to a project.
I'm not a fringe person and thought I would have left it off, but seeing you wearing it, it does 'complete ' the shawl.
Beautiful work and thank you for the video.
Take care xxJane 🐇
Sweet!!! Someone who loves old patterns!! My hero!!! Beautiful shawl.
Looks very warm. 😊Great job on deciphering. ❤
Thank you! 🤗
I've been crocheting for about a year to two years now and I have taught myself by watching tutorials and shawls are my favorite to make. I recently taught myself how to make a baby dress, slippers, and sweaters. My next challenge is a dress and sweater for an adult. I also just recently learned to make an octopus 🐙
Wow! That is spectacular! As usual, your work is exquisite!I am sure that I would never have the patience to translate that pattern into modern terms! Thank you very much for sharing this with us.
Thank you so much 😀
Absolutely love it!!!!❤ Thanks for the tutorial and all the lovely vintage articles. The music is great and it takes me back to a time that I have never been there.
The finished shawl is amazing
Beautiful! Thank you for working it all out! 💖💖💖
This session was really good. The end product of the pattern is just gorgeous. Thank you so much. 👍👍❤️
Oh my goodness 😮It’s so beautiful. I will try making it. Thankful for ladies like you. Patient and real🥰
Thank you :)
What a stunning shawl. Thank you for this tutorial. And for taking your time doing this. ❤️
You are so welcome! and Thank you :)
Congratulations, 🎉it looks very on trend (and warm) for the period, and wouldn’t go astray a century and a half later. Gorgeous crocheting. 🧶🌟👏🏼
So true! and thank you :)
Oh, you are amazing! I’ve looked at these vintage patterns and my brain gets too twisted. Brava for your perseverance!
Thank you so much for that 😊
It looks like its a continuous granny square. I may be wrong. I just love the vintage patterns. I never thought about vintage. Thank you for your videos.
That was amazing and I saved it to my phone so I can make that beautiful shawl!😊😊😊!
Yay, thank you!
@@justvintagecrochet Your welcome 🙏 ♥ 😀!
Wow. Very impressive deciphering of an old pattern! I’m gonna give it a try!! Thanks for sharing!
you're welcome! and thank you :)
You did an incredible job of figuring that out. I've never made anything out of single crochet either. It looks really warm. Got to be honest, I think the fringe would look better with two strands. I just might try to make this. I agree about Walmart Mainstay yarn. I bet it's more than $3. a skein now, however. I really enjoyed the friendly way you spoke, like we were right there with you like friends. It was really fun watching and i'm subscribing. Thank you so much for all your hard work I feel the same. I like to go off in my own world of crochet.
So interesting. It's like going back in time. Beautiful shawl. Thank you for the informative content!
Love history and Love crochet tho I just started a year ago! When I when , when , when I make this shawl I’m gonna keep it for my self! I’ve been making them to sell but this is one just watching you make I’ll keep just for me!
Wow this is really pretty. Thank you for sharing.
You’re very welcome 😊
I just started watching an I'm loving it.keep up the good works
I enjoyed watching this tutorial, and it is such a beautiful shawl. I love it with all 3 colors
Thank you so much!
I really like the shawl! Thanks for the video!
Fascinating. Good job figuring it out. I don't have the patience so I appreciate that you do. Turned out beautifully. ❤
Thank you! I’ve always loved the older crochet patterns. I look forward to seeing more of your videos! God bless!
Thank you! God bless to you as well ❤️
Gorgeous. Thanks for figuring it out and sharing it with us
I really felt as if I was in the room with you, sitting in a lazy chair sewing right along with you. You look very regal in the reveal! I hope mine works out as lovely. Thank you!
Oh thank you! I feel like Im talking to people and not my phone when Im filming , I just go there :)
that's a lovely shawl, can't wait to have a try at this pattern
Thanks for sharing
You’re welcome 😊
Oh my how gorgeous! Thank you.
I did a king size blanket in single crochet. In mauve! It's beautiful!
Oh wow!! That a lot of work , I bet it’s beautiful though, and in such a warm color too 🤩
Hi Corinna- what a complicated pattern. I’d say you’re a crochet genius to be able to decipher this and present it in tutorial form.
I’m watching. I’m learning- but I haven’t attempted…yet. 😉
Thank you so much for that :)
@@justvintagecrochet 💕
I love your talent so much.. I also love vintage patterns!!
Thank you so much!
It turned out gorgeous. Now I'm going to have to make one too.
I really liked this pattern but I don’t like fringe so I did a couple more rows of each of two colors. Mine turned out beautiful 😊
Fantastic!! I’m all about taking creative control of our crochet work ❤️
I love it. Simple but substantial. 😀. And I would not have thought to buy Mainstay yarn. I’m going to check that out. Thank you!
That’s a perfect description, simple but substantial, love it!
Yeah, it’s limited in color selection but great for big projects that don’t require a special kind of color 👍👍
I agree with Corinna on it's softness. So much softer than RHSS's solid colors. The only unfortunate aspect of Mainstays is there isn't a lot of color variants; just standard colors with a few with light and dark versions, like the blue. But still not a bad price compared to RHSS, which is nearly doubled in price since covid hit.
@@thewitchhut63 indeed, Red heart prices are ridiculous now!
Great substitutes that I now use are the Walmart mainstays ($3), and Joann’s Big Twist ( $4) and bernat pound of love works out to be a better deal too , especially for big projects like blankets
You gave clear information and I am going to make this.
Fantastic! And thank you 😊
Love, love, love your vintage videos! I am just placing fringe on this shawl but had to use 8mm hook instead. Also made the circular lacing capelet TWICE!! I am a huge fan. Keep it up.
I love this, thank you.
Really spectacular translation of the beautiful pattern. Bravo 👏
This is beautiful!
Lol. The original blanket scarf. 😂
So glad I found your channel. I am binge watching now. ❤
Love this! I havent crocheted in a while, but Im deffently going to try this. I saved your excellent teaching video. Your funny to! I like that. Thanks again.
Wonderful! and thank you
I found this video because I had been looking for the Yuba County 5, but I’m so glad I found you channel
❤The shawl really looks beautiful on you, now I’m going to go look up your other channel.
Oh thank you!
Just watched the video and thought I could use all my odd balls of worsted yarn as there is loads from when I used to knit aran jumpers. I don't make them now as old age and arthritis is setting in. Enjoy watching your videos
It looks great and you explained the pattern very well. Def something I want to try and make in the future.
Thank you so much :)
The shawl is lovely.
That’s so pretty. Great job
Hello I found your channel looking for a baby blanket stitch and I this video came up I look at the video and my head went crazy very interesting Victorian crochet you have your work is beautiful and well that day start follow you🙂thank you 🌻
That is awesome! thank yo so much , and welcome :).... I do have some baby patterns coming up in a few weeks
You did a great job as usual, it's beautiful ❤
I could be a fantastic beginner as well as a total disaster in crocheting. I simply cannot make out the stitches even when I place a marker. The count is totally off. Your explanation and video are so clear that I think you are my best bet. I'm going to try your vintage shawl. Thank you.
Well, Thank yo so much , I truly hope it works out for you , and please let me know if I can help any further :)
This shawl is absolute absolutely beautiful thank you for sharing x
You’re very welcome ☺️
Thank you!!! I've been looking for this for ages.😊❤
It turned out lovely great job and great reveal.
thank you !!
Just beautiful. Thanks
Thank you very much for unravelling (pun intended) a Victorian-era crochet pattern. In his hilarious book "It Itches," Franklin Habit says that "[u]sing a nineteenth-century knitting book is like doing the Highland fling in a minefield" (p. 92). You have undergone all of the peril of interpreting this minefield for your audience so that we can cheerfully crochet in ease. Bless you!
Thank you so much for that :)
Over 40 years ago I made this pattern out of sport weight yarn. It took me over a year to finish it. I found a pattern book that offered it. I believe the book was published in the 1960’s. The shawl was my pride and joy until it was stolen. I don’t have to tell you how sick I was.
I’m glad I found you because I was thinking I would make that shawl again. Only I will made mine using a tight granny square pattern.
Happy hooking!
I love this. Thanks for sharing! I’m going to make one for my self. I just love shawls! God bless
You’re very welcome, and thank you , God bless you as well, thank you for that ❤️
You've just popped up on my recommendations. I've subscribed and 'liked'. The Blanket Shawl is so interesting I hope to start it next month. A Beautifully crafted piece, congratulations❣
I agree, it’s so timeless ❤️, and thank you so much for your support 😊
Thank you for what you do! ❤ An inspiration 😊
thank you so much
it looks like sometimes you are doing yarn under instead of yarn over, it makes a slight difference in the look of it, but I also love vintage patterns and glad you were in my recommends!
Yes, I was sorta playing around with it , I was also playing with blo yarn under just to see what that would look like on a sc granny square lol