Circular crochet for garments
Video tutorial · Crochet foundations · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Circular crochet for garments. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, I'm Youlan Shuhai.
- Checkpoint 2: This is the eighth episode of the planting series, the technique of circular hooking.
- Checkpoint 3: What is a circular hook?
- Checkpoint 4: hook size to continue.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Working Flat Rows And Turning The Fabric
- Spiral Joined And Back And Forth Rounds
- Fastening Off Weaving Ends Colour Changes And Joins
- Five Essential Beginner Crochet Stitches
Fastening off, weaving ends, colour changes and joins
Video tutorial · Crochet foundations · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Fastening off, weaving ends, colour changes and joins. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, I'm Youshan Shuhai.
- Checkpoint 2: This is the ninth episode of the Seed Series, focusing on practical crochet techniques.
- Checkpoint 3: 1. First, the method of cutting the thread.
- Checkpoint 4: Next is how to handle the stuffed animal, do the same by threading the yarn onto a yarn needle.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Spiral Joined And Back And Forth Rounds
- Circular Crochet For Garments
- Five Essential Beginner Crochet Stitches
- Picot And Dog Tooth Edging
Spiral, joined and back-and-forth rounds
Video tutorial · Crochet foundations · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Spiral, joined and back-and-forth rounds. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, I'm Youlan Shuhai.
- Checkpoint 2: This is the seventh episode of the planting series, the technique of circle hooking.
- Checkpoint 3: Circle hooking is a method of crocheting that starts from the center and spreads outward.
- Checkpoint 4: Slip stitch and turning chain are not counted as a stitch. They are usually not worked on.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Stitch Height Turning Chains Increases And Decreases
- Working Flat Rows And Turning The Fabric
- Circular Crochet For Garments
- Fastening Off Weaving Ends Colour Changes And Joins
Reading written crochet patterns
Video tutorial · Crochet foundations · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Reading written crochet patterns. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hi, this is Youlan Shuhai. This is episode 15 of the Planting Series.
- Checkpoint 2: How to read a crochet diagram? Below. Last time we talked about how to read pattern diagrams, this time we'll talk about text
- Checkpoint 3: This round is centered on the increases, and both sides are symmetrical.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Finding Crochet Diagrams And Respecting Pattern Rights
- Reading Crochet Chart Symbols
- Choosing Amigurumi Crochet Books
- Holding The Yarn And Crochet Hook
Choosing amigurumi crochet books
Video tutorial · Crochet foundations · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Choosing amigurumi crochet books. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Good morning, noon, evening, second second second.
- Checkpoint 2: Good morning, noon, evening, second.
- Checkpoint 3: Crochet stitch.
- Checkpoint 4: Handmade book! Of the Henan Science and Technology Publishing House
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Reading Crochet Chart Symbols
- Reading Written Crochet Patterns
- Holding The Yarn And Crochet Hook
- Chain Starts Magic Rings And Slip Stitch Joins
Holding the yarn and crochet hook
Video tutorial · Crochet foundations · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Holding the yarn and crochet hook. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, I'm Youlan Shuhai.
- Checkpoint 2: The name of this series, planting trees and planting trees are not suitable as names for beginner tutorials. 'Nurturing seedlings' is
- Checkpoint 3: more suitable for those who have already entered the world of crocheting, and I hope my videos can help more people get started.
- Checkpoint 4: I sometimes use the middle finger and ring finger as helpers.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Reading Written Crochet Patterns
- Choosing Amigurumi Crochet Books
- Chain Starts Magic Rings And Slip Stitch Joins
- Chain Single Half Double Double And Slip Stitches
Chain starts, magic rings and slip-stitch joins
Video tutorial · Crochet foundations · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Chain starts, magic rings and slip-stitch joins. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, I'm Youlan Shuhai. This is episode three, starting chain.
- Checkpoint 2: 1. Chain stitch starting chain
- Checkpoint 3: First, place the hook behind the yarn.
- Checkpoint 4: Take the arrow.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Choosing Amigurumi Crochet Books
- Holding The Yarn And Crochet Hook
- Chain Single Half Double Double And Slip Stitches
- Stitch Height Turning Chains Increases And Decreases
Chain, single, half double, double and slip stitches
Video tutorial · Crochet foundations · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Chain, single, half double, double and slip stitches. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, I'm Youlan Shuhai.
- Checkpoint 2: This is the fourth episode of the planting series, basic stitches, let's go!
- Checkpoint 3: Also called a chain stitch.
- Checkpoint 4: Its symbol in the domestic is T, and in Japanese it is also a symbol similar to T.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Holding The Yarn And Crochet Hook
- Chain Starts Magic Rings And Slip Stitch Joins
- Stitch Height Turning Chains Increases And Decreases
- Working Flat Rows And Turning The Fabric
Stitch height, turning chains, increases and decreases
Video tutorial · Crochet foundations · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Stitch height, turning chains, increases and decreases. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Like and support me
- Checkpoint 2: Hello everyone, I'm Youlan Shuhai. This is the fifth episode of the planting series, basic stitches, next.
- Checkpoint 3: Stitch height and starting chain. A stitch can be simply understood as the two strands of yarn on top of the hook.
- Checkpoint 4: Practice making 6 increases.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Chain Starts Magic Rings And Slip Stitch Joins
- Chain Single Half Double Double And Slip Stitches
- Working Flat Rows And Turning The Fabric
- Spiral Joined And Back And Forth Rounds
Working flat rows and turning the fabric
Video tutorial · Crochet foundations · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Working flat rows and turning the fabric. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, I'm Youlan Shuhai. This is the sixth episode of the planting series, the technique of panel crocheting.
- Checkpoint 2: Panel crocheting is a horizontal back-and-forth crocheting method.
- Checkpoint 3: It usually starts with a chain stitch, then crocheting on these chain stitches.
- Checkpoint 4: China interprets the starting chain as a building, so the foundation stitch is its base.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.