Beautiful pattern and I love my cardigan. It was a pleasure to make and test this pattern. Thank you so much!! I had many compliments when I wore mine out. ❤😊
thank you so much for taking the time to make this, i am disabled and unable to use a measure tape, so ur pattern gives me row count anf i thank you so much, i am using dk yarn, do you have a pttern for 4 wt yarn also
You're so welcome. In regards to making it with a heavier weight yarn, I don't have the specific row counts. If you're stitching a version in DK, you could use that as a guide to recreate in a size 4, otherwise, using a tape measure would allow you use the schematic to achieve the correct finished size. You'd only need to measure one edge of the folded hexagon - do you think that would be possible?
There are 2 reasons for turning. The first is to ensure the pattern looks the same when adding the rows for the back and length portion of the pattern. The second is to help create a consistent shape without any leaning in the stitch pattern.
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Fabulous your crochet 💝🤍💖
Thank you so much
You’re welcome 😊
Beautiful pattern and I love my cardigan. It was a pleasure to make and test this pattern. Thank you so much!! I had many compliments when I wore mine out. ❤😊
You were such a help and a great pattern tester - I loved how your cardigan turned out!
So pretty love it thank you for sharing.💖💖
Very pretty
Thank you so much :)
I feel like this will save on some yarn too
thank you so much for taking the time to make this, i am disabled and unable to use a measure tape, so ur pattern gives me row count anf i thank you so much, i am using dk yarn, do you have a pttern for 4 wt yarn also
You're so welcome.
In regards to making it with a heavier weight yarn, I don't have the specific row counts. If you're stitching a version in DK, you could use that as a guide to recreate in a size 4, otherwise, using a tape measure would allow you use the schematic to achieve the correct finished size. You'd only need to measure one edge of the folded hexagon - do you think that would be possible?
@@CosyRosieCrochet i will get my daughter to measure it for me.. so basicly get my hexigon to 20 inches? with 4 weight? thank you
Is there a video for uk terms please
No, I’ve created a left handed version
The stitches are as this:
US dc is a UK tr
US sc is a UK dc
Hope that helps
I’m so sorry thought because you had UK on the page that you were uk based
Just seen your in America
Thank you for your replies
@Helen-pi2bn I am in the UK but generally use the US terms, but offer my written patterns in both US and UK terms in separate documents ☺
@@CosyRosieCrochet
I read at the bottom of the email
Looked again
It’s TH-cam that’s in US
I’m dyslexic so didn’t read it properly
Completely understand 😊
Why do you turn at the end of the round ?
There are 2 reasons for turning.
The first is to ensure the pattern looks the same when adding the rows for the back and length portion of the pattern.
The second is to help create a consistent shape without any leaning in the stitch pattern.