You can find the PDF pattern here: shop.yarnandy.com/shop/wheat-fields-tunisian-crochet-lace-rectangle-shawl-pattern/ or on Ravelry here: www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/wheat-fields-shawl-3
Glad I came across this! Now time to get it over with my exams and enjoy something exciting... In about 100 days from now! Thank you for sharing your art with us
Not entirely. The full stitch is a loop picked up between stitches, this one is picked up in an eyelet, which is a stitch. You can do it by going through the eyelet or behind the front vertical bar of the eyelet. I prefer the first option. What results is something that looks like a Tss.
Thank you! It's not a costume, just my clothes. Some pieces you could call vintage, but not because of any specific style, they are just old enough. The chemise I made myself. Since I was a teenager I've been trying to create a wardrobe that makes me feel good, regardless of what's "trendy". I don't buy new clothes unless absolutely necessary.
@@YarnAndy That's fascinating, I have always wanted to do something similar, but never felt focused enough to learn to sew, let alone find which styles suit me best. Good on you! I would love to see more about that if you ever made a video on it, I would definitely watch.
@@heritage.home.crochet most of what I have is thrifted, I've sewn a few things, crocheted and knit quite a few, so it's a big mish-mash. Many things don't fit any more, but I hold on to them because of nostalgia. As a kid I didn't have a lot of money (still don't), but had time to explore second hand shops and find things that feel good - linen, silk, wool, cashmere, so I collected some that I could afford to and still wear them when I get the occasion.
@@YarnAndy this is exactly what I do with thrift shops! I love the exciting experience of discovering something precious there and of course the added bonus of it being a much more sustainable alternative to fast fashion.
![Free Tunisian crochet shawl pattern for beginners - Phyllite [CC]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zPh3T6K-GDo/mqdefault.jpg)
You can find the PDF pattern here: shop.yarnandy.com/shop/wheat-fields-tunisian-crochet-lace-rectangle-shawl-pattern/ or on Ravelry here: www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/wheat-fields-shawl-3
Amazingly beautiful. You are so talented and a wonderful trainer. Thank you for sharing your designs.
Thank you so much!
Glad I came across this! Now time to get it over with my exams and enjoy something exciting... In about 100 days from now! Thank you for sharing your art with us
Good luck with your exams. Succes și energie!
Nice😊
Very pretty!
Thank you 🤍
Beautiful! Thank you for sharing 🐰🐰
Thank you! Enjoy!
Beautiful
Thanks! 🧡
This is stunning. I only have size 5.0mm tunisian hook. Can i use with the kidsilk which i have in my stash.
Yes, you can! Maybe make a couple more repeats to make it wide enough. It will still come out quite airy.
You are so kind and your appreciate your prompt reply and help
Thank you!
I love it ❤
But I’m confused - is the simple stitches in the *eyelid same as a full stitch?? Anyone?
Not entirely. The full stitch is a loop picked up between stitches, this one is picked up in an eyelet, which is a stitch.
You can do it by going through the eyelet or behind the front vertical bar of the eyelet. I prefer the first option. What results is something that looks like a Tss.
@@YarnAndy thanks 😊 I’m going to try it out
This is gorgeous! Would it work with Hobbii's fine metallico yarn?
Thank you! Yes, it works with any yarn, just make a swatch first in pattern to see if you like the fabric it makes.
Beautiful pattern! I also love your outfit in these pictures, were you in costume or do you enjoy dressing in vintage fashion?
Thank you! It's not a costume, just my clothes. Some pieces you could call vintage, but not because of any specific style, they are just old enough. The chemise I made myself.
Since I was a teenager I've been trying to create a wardrobe that makes me feel good, regardless of what's "trendy". I don't buy new clothes unless absolutely necessary.
@@YarnAndy That's fascinating, I have always wanted to do something similar, but never felt focused enough to learn to sew, let alone find which styles suit me best. Good on you! I would love to see more about that if you ever made a video on it, I would definitely watch.
@@heritage.home.crochet most of what I have is thrifted, I've sewn a few things, crocheted and knit quite a few, so it's a big mish-mash. Many things don't fit any more, but I hold on to them because of nostalgia. As a kid I didn't have a lot of money (still don't), but had time to explore second hand shops and find things that feel good - linen, silk, wool, cashmere, so I collected some that I could afford to and still wear them when I get the occasion.
@@YarnAndy How resourceful, it's so cool how you've always transcended fads and trends to keep to your authenticity. Second hand shops are the best.
@@YarnAndy this is exactly what I do with thrift shops! I love the exciting experience of discovering something precious there and of course the added bonus of it being a much more sustainable alternative to fast fashion.
Bellissimo 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
Grazie mille 😘
Grazie!