Thank you for this stitch tutorial. Made Afghan using it in the 1970s but couldn't remember how to begin or end. Love the way you teach, so easy to follow. Thanks again.
Thanks. So many people were showing but I was not able to get it but the way you showed clearly and neatly i just got it.very pleased with your way. Thanks again
Thank you so much for your very clear instructions. I watched several videos on this stitch and could never get it until I watched yours. I also love the tip on the “rainbow” stitch to show the end of your row.
I havnt visited for awhile but I missed your tutorials and wanted to see what was new, and I for sure wanted to tell you I think you are really awesome with teaching, I mean you explain everything as you were working so we can learn easie I just want to do all your tutorials but who has that much time! ;)) I was watching your videos as you went for your yarn hauls it was fun! Thank you thank you! For all you do!!
Thanks Creative Grandma * this video was very clear to understand - it really helped me complete my project properly. I especially appreciated your advice to "take your time through the first 3 rows".
Thanks so much for the tutorial. I've looked at several videos trying to make sense of this stitch and yours was by far the easiest to understand and follow. This looks like a stitch I'll use often. Thanks again.
I am so glad I came across your video. I am a lefty and had already watched 4 videos and undid the same amount of crochet projects, I was getting very frustrated because it is not easy to do things "backwards" from what you're watching. Thank you for going row by row and chain by chain. Saved my sanity! 😊
Thank you, Glenda. I've tried this stitch before and got so confused. Sizing up my hook and following your instructions...I had no problems at all. I kept wondering if I was doing it wrong because it seemed so much simpler than I thought it was. 😊
Just found your tutorials, and glad I did. The thermal stitch is awesome. I have used it to make potholders, but had never thought about making it with acrylic yarn.
Very interesting and unique stitch. I really like this Thermal Stitch, actually this is the first time of hearing about this stitch and seeing how it is made. Thank you so much for sharing. That's why I love the "Stitch of the Week". Respectfully, Donna K.
I love the way you explain these stiches as after a illness my memory is a bit foggy I've started to right some down I dont know how to download the patterns so thank you very much 😊
Thank you for sharing the thermal stitch.I made a sample of it and the first three rows where harder to do but the more you do it gets easier. THANKS again
Hello Glenda! Wow I love this thermal stitch! It is especially cozy looking now that it is so cold out now! An afgan with this stitch would be delightful! 😍 Thank you for the video!
The Thermal Stitch is beautiful! I had never heard of this one. I learn so much from your videos, thank you so much. You touch a lot of people's lives!
Hi Glenda, I've just used this stitch to make an infinity scarf and it's turned out beautifully snug and cosy, so pleased with it as it's for a Christmas present, as always your instructions are so clear and easy to follow, thank you for all your kind help and information best regards Carol
I love your stitch of the week videos Glenda. I save them and go through them when I need to make a baby blanket. I especially love how you show us the 3 different colorway samples! It really opens up a person's creativity and makes the patterns look different.
Thank you so much Glenda, never heard of this Stitch and I have a few people I could make an Afghan for that would really appreciate this Stitch. As for you repeating things, well you go right on ahead how in the world are we supposed to know unless you continuously tell us. Thank you once again for all your hard work and your time. Happy holidays
Love this stitch. It eats less yarn than I thought it would. I made a chair pad for an accent chair who's seat is bare wood. I used a bulky 5 yarn and it turned out very nicely.
my favorite stitch for potholders and kitchen scrubbies! Thanks for doing this tutorial, as there are very few out there that explain and demonstrate it as well as you do :) First 3 rows are the most fiddley to deal with, then it just flows. That's exactly how I finish mine off, gives a neat finish that way. It makes a nice fluffy blanket when you use worsted weight #4 and a larger hook. I've used an US L 8.00mm or even an US N 9.00/10.00mm - works up soft and fluffy.
@@kimwilliamson7163 it's not a major yarn eater like some stitches are. When I make my potholders with this stitch, I get 1 with some left over. Depending on if its a print or a solid, I get more left from a solid (120yds). Hope this helps :)
What an awesome Stitch! 😍 Thank you so much for your slow patience in teaching us,😇 and the proper filming so I could really see what you're doing, 🤓I would have never understood how to do this otherwise! I am definitely going to use this Stitch 🤗Thanks again!
I've always loved your tutorials and found them the most comprehensive. I was having so much trouble with the edges of this stitch until you said "rainbow stitch", then that cleared it up for me. Thank you!
You make this so easy! When I first started this, I took it off 5 times because I kept missing stitches. Lol. I would have saved myself a lot of grief if I watched your video first!
I have used thermal stitch for several years to make pot holders. I also made a floor mat for my fur babies food and water station. It is a very durable stitch.
Thank you for sharing this stitch!!! I've Been looking for a stitch that's heavy I'm always cold I'm going to try and make a lap throw love it THANKS!!!
Hello Glenda this stitch is a beautiful stitch I would use it for a baby blanket, you are awesome as ever always in your teaching the stitch great job 🌹🙏🏼🌹🌸🥀🌺
I've tried this stitch a few times but couldn't grasp it. I think not using the back bump in row 1 and using a smaller hook was detrimental to me. Your tutorial is so easy to follow so I'm going to try one more time.
Glenda, I have loved your videos since I started crocheting almost 2 years ago. You never fail to amaze me with your patience in doing these videos and going over and over how to do the patterns. Thank you so much! I wonder if this would work to make a purse?
I was having trouble with the edges too so I started making a stitch into the turning chain. It never looked right but it did not cause an indentation in the side that I got when I finished the row with the last stitch; it always seemed to come out shorter than the row before and I didn't like that look. The first row on single crochet always seemed to leave a bulge where the chain turned around to begin that row when I did the next one. I can see in your video that ending on the last stitch is the correct way to do it. If the bulge is too obvious, I can add yarn at the end to make an i-cord loop there. Some videos on TH-cam chain 8 extra stitches to make a loop but it looks too flimsy to me so I stopped doing that and then I found one video that did an i-cord and looked up videos on that too.
I hadn't worked on my pot holder for several months after moving. I came back to your video for a reminder on the first and last stitches of the row because it is so well done and your instructions are so clear. Thank you. I'd like to suggest that you remind people that acrylic yarn can melt if it gets too hot so cotton is safer to use for potholders.
I have made several hot pads and pot holders a few years ago using this stitch and using the sugar n cream and lily n cream cotton yarn, they are great
I like it very much. I think it would be great if you gave us yarn amounts for ... let's say a rectangular baby blanket for the stitches you create each time with your yarns. I'm grateful for your vids.
I really like this stitch. Don't know what I can make with it yet... Was thinking A Christmas tree skirt? Maybe to thick for that?? I will think on it. Thank you, love watching your videos
This stitch was easy to learn, thank you, but I wonder if this will be a yarn eater if you make a throw or a blanket, it would be real warm, that is for sure.
The thicker construction will eat up more yarn per square inch, as it takes more bunched-down rows to get to the same height as regular single crochet. But it will certainly hold more heat in/out than regular single crochet!
Thank you for showing how to do thermal stitch. This is new to me and I appreciate your teaching method very much.
Another SUPER Lesson and pattern. I am learning more and more. Thanks
Thank you for this stitch tutorial. Made Afghan using it in the 1970s but couldn't remember how to begin or end. Love the way you teach, so easy to follow. Thanks again.
Thanks. So many people were showing but I was not able to get it but the way you showed clearly and neatly i just got it.very pleased with your way. Thanks again
Very clear instructions! Thanks Glenda. I’ve been crocheting for many years and have never done this stitch before, appreciate you!
Can't wait to show this stitch to my kids to try. Thank you so easy to follow your video.
Thank you so much for your very clear instructions. I watched several videos on this stitch and could never get it until I watched yours. I also love the tip on the “rainbow” stitch to show the end of your row.
I absolutely love this stitch!! Once you get it down it is easy! And I love it for the potholder I am making!!
I havnt visited for awhile but I missed your tutorials and wanted to see what was new, and I for sure wanted to tell you I think you are really awesome with teaching, I mean you explain everything as you were working so we can learn easie I just want to do all your tutorials but who has that much time! ;)) I was watching your videos as you went for your yarn hauls it was fun! Thank you thank you! For all you do!!
Wow just so excited to see all of your videos ❤️ looks very nice 👍 thank you Grandma 😊♥️
Thanks Creative Grandma * this video was very clear to understand - it really helped me complete my project properly. I especially appreciated your advice to "take your time through the first 3 rows".
Thank you for a great video! Very clear & easy to understand with easy to watch camera quality (no shaking or moving around.)
Thanks so much for the tutorial. I've looked at several videos trying to make sense of this stitch and yours was by far the easiest to understand and follow. This looks like a stitch I'll use often. Thanks again.
Hai Glenda , just saw the Thermal stitch crochet , ....looks qt tough but the more I see the vedio looks easier , thank U 4 sharing🤝🤝🤝
You are awesome Glenda. You helped me so much. Thank you. I love this new stitch that I have learned.
Lovely stitch it will make a nice warm blanket, and of course you taught it soo well as always. Thank you Glenda.
Very nice presentation. Thank you.
Thank you so much for taking your time to explain each step in your tutorials. I learn alot. You are amazing
Nice work and great teaching.
Very nice tutorial! I always learn something from your videos. Thank you very much!
THIS is my next SOTW Washcloth!!! Thanks, Glenda!
I've started a baby blanket 👍👍😊. Thank you!
Beautiful stitch. You are a great teacher indeed......Thanks for your tutorials
Thank you so much for this stitch. You are an excellent teacher..I love the repetition...!!!!
I am so glad I came across your video. I am a lefty and had already watched 4 videos and undid the same amount of crochet projects, I was getting very frustrated because it is not easy to do things "backwards" from what you're watching. Thank you for going row by row and chain by chain. Saved my sanity! 😊
Thank you for this Stitch I have never tried it and I have never heard of it. I am excited to start a couple of pot holders using this stitch.
This is beautiful Glenda, thanks for everything you do to teach us new stitches 🥰🥰
YES! I agree with you 100%! Her tutorials are CLEAR & VERY EASY to follow.
Thank you, Glenda. I've tried this stitch before and got so confused. Sizing up my hook and following your instructions...I had no problems at all. I kept wondering if I was doing it wrong because it seemed so much simpler than I thought it was. 😊
Another winner wow
Just found your tutorials, and glad I did. The thermal stitch is awesome. I have used it to make potholders, but had never thought about making it with acrylic yarn.
Very interesting and unique stitch. I really like this Thermal Stitch, actually this is the first time of hearing about this stitch and seeing how it is made. Thank you so much for sharing. That's why I love the "Stitch of the Week". Respectfully, Donna K.
I love the way you explain these stiches as after a illness my memory is a bit foggy I've started to right some down I dont know how to download the patterns so thank you very much 😊
Thank you for sharing the thermal stitch.I made a sample of it and the first three rows where harder to do but the more you do it gets easier. THANKS again
Hello Glenda! Wow I love this thermal stitch! It is especially cozy looking now that it is so cold out now! An afgan with this stitch would be delightful! 😍 Thank you for the video!
Excellent tutorial!
THANK YOU! I just watched 4 tutorials for this stitch. 3 were incomprehensible, and 1 was another stitch altogether!
The Thermal Stitch is beautiful! I had never heard of this one. I learn so much from your videos, thank you so much. You touch a lot of people's lives!
Hi Glenda, I've just used this stitch to make an infinity scarf and it's turned out beautifully snug and cosy, so pleased with it as it's for a Christmas present, as always your instructions are so clear and easy to follow, thank you for all your kind help and information best regards Carol
I love your stitch of the week videos Glenda. I save them and go through them when I need to make a baby blanket. I especially love how you show us the 3 different colorway samples! It really opens up a person's creativity and makes the patterns look different.
So many wonderful patterns so little time. 😄
I love this pattern too❣️
Im so glad you have a tutorial for this Glenda as I love to make potholders thank you
Another stitch I hadn’t heRd about. Thanks for the great way you do tutorials and the examples you give.
I love all the work you do!
Love this stitch!! Thank you for another great tutorial Glenda 😊😊
I love this. Imagine the Afghan you can make for the winter. I live in Ohio and it gets stupid cold. This would make a great throw. You are fantastic.
What a beautiful stitch! Thanks for sharing!
Thank you so much for your help with stich of the week I learn so much from you and thanks again for sharing it 😍
Looks great thank you
Thank you so much Glenda, never heard of this Stitch and I have a few people I could make an Afghan for that would really appreciate this Stitch. As for you repeating things, well you go right on ahead how in the world are we supposed to know unless you continuously tell us. Thank you once again for all your hard work and your time. Happy holidays
😍 Thank you so much for sharing this 😊 not seen this stitch before gives a nice thicker texture.
Love this stitch. It eats less yarn than I thought it would. I made a chair pad for an accent chair who's seat is bare wood. I used a bulky 5 yarn and it turned out very nicely.
my favorite stitch for potholders and kitchen scrubbies! Thanks for doing this tutorial, as there are very few out there that explain and demonstrate it as well as you do :) First 3 rows are the most fiddley to deal with, then it just flows. That's exactly how I finish mine off, gives a neat finish that way.
It makes a nice fluffy blanket when you use worsted weight #4 and a larger hook. I've used an US L 8.00mm or even an US N 9.00/10.00mm - works up soft and fluffy.
Does this stitch require more yarn than normal? Is it a yarn eater?
@@kimwilliamson7163 it's not a major yarn eater like some stitches are. When I make my potholders with this stitch, I get 1 with some left over. Depending on if its a print or a solid, I get more left from a solid (120yds). Hope this helps :)
@@barbsanderson231 Thank you, Barb!
@@kimwilliamson7163 you're very welcome - have fun with this stitch!
What kind of yarn do you use for pot holders I was thinking cotton
Thus us a great stitch. I'm going to try it for some dish cloths. Thank you!
What an awesome Stitch! 😍 Thank you so much for your slow patience in teaching us,😇 and the proper filming so I could really see what you're doing, 🤓I would have never understood how to do this otherwise! I am definitely going to use this Stitch 🤗Thanks again!
Another winning stitch! thank you!
I've always loved your tutorials and found them the most comprehensive. I was having so much trouble with the edges of this stitch until you said "rainbow stitch", then that cleared it up for me. Thank you!
Holy crochet stitches Batman. I didn't know you could do this. You madam are a life saver. Now I don't have to learn how to knit
😂😂 ikr
Just love that Caron Simply Soft Stripes you used. I have not seen that before. I have been wanting to try this stitch to make a potholder.
You make this so easy! When I first started this, I took it off 5 times because I kept missing stitches. Lol. I would have saved myself a lot of grief if I watched your video first!
I have used thermal stitch for several years to make pot holders. I also made a floor mat for my fur babies food and water station. It is a very durable stitch.
Thank you for sharing this stitch!!! I've Been looking for a stitch that's heavy I'm always cold I'm going to try and make a lap throw love it THANKS!!!
Thank you so much. I've learned so many new stitches with you.
The Thermo Stitch is gorgeous, thanks for another great tutorial. Merry Christmas to you and your family.
Thank you so much for a really well explained tutorial. I watch all of your videos 😀. Xxx
❤️ LOVE this stitch! You amaze me with these stitches and I’m learning so much from you. Love all of your videos 😃
never heard of a Thermal Stitch.... but it looks like a good hearty thick one 👍😉
I am doing the stitch in nylon 100% nylon and I can see that it’s going to make a very nice rug to scrub your feet on as you go in and out the door
I have done this stitch with double crochet stitches, and it's just beautiful... I like the singles for scrubbies though!!
Thank you Glenda for this incredible stitch, I can't wait to try it.
I love learning new stitching
Hello Glenda this stitch is a beautiful stitch I would use it for a baby blanket, you are awesome as ever always in your teaching the stitch great job 🌹🙏🏼🌹🌸🥀🌺
This is a really pretty colors ......
❤️ LOVE this stitch! You amaze me with these stitches and I’m learning so much from you.
Thank you for this video, I’ve never done this stitch looking forward to trying it!
Pretty for a baby blanket. I’m gonna one using those same colors
I LOVE THIS!!! cannot wait to try - I need pot holders and think this would be great for them!!
Beautiful stitch 💕
gonna have to try this out for a blanket, very unique!
Hey Glenda nice stitch and i always use the 'bomb ' on my chain 😁😁😁 Greeting from The Netherlands
Oh I love this💕
Great video and pattern.
I've tried this stitch a few times but couldn't grasp it.
I think not using the back bump in row 1 and using a smaller hook was detrimental to me.
Your tutorial is so easy to follow so I'm going to try one more time.
Love this stitch, would make a warm lapgan, thank you
I experimented with slip stitches for the finishing row, and it looked better to me than finishing with sc.
Glenda, I have loved your videos since I started crocheting almost 2 years ago. You never fail to amaze me with your patience in doing these videos and going over and over how to do the patterns. Thank you so much! I wonder if this would work to make a purse?
My next project for a bath mat.
I was having trouble with the edges too so I started making a stitch into the turning chain. It never looked right but it did not cause an indentation in the side that I got when I finished the row with the last stitch; it always seemed to come out shorter than the row before and I didn't like that look. The first row on single crochet always seemed to leave a bulge where the chain turned around to begin that row when I did the next one. I can see in your video that ending on the last stitch is the correct way to do it. If the bulge is too obvious, I can add yarn at the end to make an i-cord loop there. Some videos on TH-cam chain 8 extra stitches to make a loop but it looks too flimsy to me so I stopped doing that and then I found one video that did an i-cord and looked up videos on that too.
I hadn't worked on my pot holder for several months after moving. I came back to your video for a reminder on the first and last stitches of the row because it is so well done and your instructions are so clear. Thank you. I'd like to suggest that you remind people that acrylic yarn can melt if it gets too hot so cotton is safer to use for potholders.
Thank you 😊💚
Looks thick and heavy. I bet that would work great for a pet bed, bath mat, or yoga mat.
Nice ......Thank you
Hello glenda thank you
this stitch takes FOREVER but I’d say worth it for density!
Got it. Sorry. Panicked n spoke too soon. This is different than waffle by working in the back. I love It. Thx.
This seems to be the stitch good for dishcloth n hot pads. I will try this with cotton n let you know, thank you
I have made several hot pads and pot holders a few years ago using this stitch and using the sugar n cream and lily n cream cotton yarn, they are great
it's an awesome stitch for dish scrubbies and hot pads. I have made a lot of both of these with this stitch and it's great for potholders.
I like it very much. I think it would be great if you gave us yarn amounts for ... let's say a rectangular baby blanket for the stitches you create each time with your yarns. I'm grateful for your vids.
You are amazing thanyou
I really like this stitch. Don't know what I can make with it yet... Was thinking A Christmas tree skirt? Maybe to thick for that?? I will think on it.
Thank you, love watching your videos
I love this stitch! I am making a blanket now! Has anyone tried it in the round?
This stitch was easy to learn, thank you, but I wonder if this will be a yarn eater if you make a throw or a blanket, it would be real warm, that is for sure.
Yes this is a yarn eater for sure
The thicker construction will eat up more yarn per square inch, as it takes more bunched-down rows to get to the same height as regular single crochet. But it will certainly hold more heat in/out than regular single crochet!
Thank you