Thank you Thank you Thank you for explaining the how and why behind the increases in a flat circle. After reviewing so many sites and not understanding…… your explanation was so easy for me to understand. Now I can create bigger circles and their increases as needed and I can understand the how and why behind the procedure. It was your explanation of the “split” on each even row that made sense. 💡Thank you again
Thank you very much for this tutorial. I am making round placemats that came out hexagonal. The placemats are made up of 21 rounds. The last round having (19) stitches. I was easily able to incorporate your method into the pattern I have. What a difference this made. Much appreciated.
thank you, I’m so happy I’ve completed my first REAL circle in single crochet with your help! I appreciated your pace and simple explanation of this process. I’m excited to apply this technique to double crochet in the round too! happy holidays 🖤
Excellent explanation! I just started crocheting and wanted to make my son a beenie. Trying to understand the increase was difficult for me until I watched this video. Thank you!
You can end the circle at the end of any round you choose. I would recommend working a slip stitch in the first st at the end of the round. I hope that helps!
I am happy to help! Round 4 is where you will begin shifting the increase. You will not work the increase in the first stitch of the round but instead split the number of stitches between increases. The number of sc stitches between increases is 2. That means you will work one sc stitch at the begin, work an increase in the next st and then around will work your standard increase repeat until the end. At the end of the round you will have just 1 st left - work your last sc in that stitch. I hope that helps!
Thanx.Best explanation ever!!🇿🇦
You are welcome! So glad you found it helpful 🌸💕
Thank you Thank you Thank you for explaining the how and why behind the increases in a flat circle. After reviewing so many sites and not understanding…… your explanation was so easy for me to understand. Now I can create bigger circles and their increases as needed and I can understand the how and why behind the procedure. It was your explanation of the “split” on each even row that made sense. 💡Thank you again
Love you! So lost with other people explanation! You are my favorite teacher of the crochet world!
Wow, thank you! So glad you found it helpful 😊💕
Thank you very much for this tutorial. I am making round placemats that came out hexagonal. The placemats are made up of 21 rounds. The last round having (19) stitches. I was easily able to incorporate your method into the pattern I have. What a difference this made. Much appreciated.
So glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching 💕😊
thank you, I’m so happy I’ve completed my first REAL circle in single crochet with your help! I appreciated your pace and simple explanation of this process. I’m excited to apply this technique to double crochet in the round too! happy holidays 🖤
Wonderful! So glad you found it helpful 🌸💕
Excellent explanation! I just started crocheting and wanted to make my son a beenie. Trying to understand the increase was difficult for me until I watched this video. Thank you!
Wonderful - so glad it was helpful! 🌸
Thank you for a great tip. Can't wait to use it.
You are so welcome! So glad you found it helpful! 😊
Wonderful tips & teaching, thanks!
You are so welcome - glad it was helpful! 🌸💕
Very good tip to make our project look perfect.
Glad it was helpful! 😊
Great instructions, thank you.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching 💕🌸
Thank you for the handy tip. Love your teaching.
You are so welcome! So glad you found it helpful! 😊
Thank you teacher ,this is good work keep it up
You are welcome and I am so glad you found it helpful! 😊
Thankyou so so much ☺️☺️
You are so welcome! Glad you found it helpful! 💕🌸
Thank you so much great tip😊
Glad it was helpful!💕🌸
Thank you for a great tutorial.
You are welcome! Glad it was helpful 🌸💕
So helpful!
Glad it was helpful! 🌸
Brilliant ty 💕💕💕💕
So glad you found it helpful! 😊
Thank you for sharing this wonderful tip
You are so welcome! I am glad you found it helpful! 😊
Thanks for this great tip.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you!!
You're welcome! So glad you found it helpful! 😊
This is great - thanks! Do you have a tutorial for the magic circle?
Not yet! However, I am planning a series of beginner tutorials to include the Magic Circle - thanks for watching!
Wait how do i end the circle?
You can end the circle at the end of any round you choose. I would recommend working a slip stitch in the first st at the end of the round. I hope that helps!
Is decreasing the same way or is it like the original?
I would recommend decreasing in the same manner as I show in the video as well. I hope that helps! 😊❤️
Hi! Can I use this for doing the top part of a bucket hat? I tried to follow their pattern, but it's hard to work it out on me.
Yes of course! This pattern would make a great base for a bucket hat! Let me know how it goes 💕😊
I've finished it! And I'm so happy of how it turned out. Thank you a lot Ma'am 😊💕
@@reybau3137 yay! I am so glad you found it helpful 💕😊
I'm sorry, i confuse in round 4. Please help
I am happy to help! Round 4 is where you will begin shifting the increase. You will not work the increase in the first stitch of the round but instead split the number of stitches between increases. The number of sc stitches between increases is 2. That means you will work one sc stitch at the begin, work an increase in the next st and then around will work your standard increase repeat until the end. At the end of the round you will have just 1 st left - work your last sc in that stitch. I hope that helps!
bruh I thought this was a tutorial why are you going so fast