Lace sweater — second motif group
Video tutorial · Sweaters · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Lace sweater — second motif group. 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 sweater 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: Next we are going to work on the sixth round, the sixth round we need to start from this one
- Checkpoint 2: This is the five chain stitch net, we are going to start from here
- Checkpoint 3: After the fifth round, now after slip stitch, the hook is here, then do slip stitch
- Checkpoint 4: Seventh round ends
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
- Lace Sweater Neckline Down Increases
- Lace Sweater Rounds 6 9
- Lace Sweater Sizing And Third Motif
- Lace Sweater Sleeve Separation
Lace sweater — sizing and third motif
Video tutorial · Sweaters · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Lace sweater — sizing and third motif. 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 sweater 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: Next we begin the second flower group, when we do the second flower group we need to add flowers
- Checkpoint 2: Then my hooking is completed on the ninth round, ending with 384 stitches
- Checkpoint 3: 384 stitches, then for the second flower group we go from 32 flowers to 40 flowers, adding 8 flowers
- Checkpoint 4: Then make one double crochet at the slip stitch position.
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
- Lace Sweater Rounds 6 9
- Lace Sweater Second Motif Group
- Lace Sweater Sleeve Separation
- Lace Sweater Sleeve Pickup
Lace sweater — sleeve separation
Video tutorial · Sweaters · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Lace sweater — sleeve separation. 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 sweater 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: Next, we will continue with the third flower group of the third flower group because for large sizes
- Checkpoint 2: For large sizes, we will do the third flower group because for large sizes
- Checkpoint 3: If it's a large size garment, it's the same size as mine
- Checkpoint 4: Then, for each stitch, make a double crochet, and in the open space, make two double crochets.
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
- Lace Sweater Second Motif Group
- Lace Sweater Sizing And Third Motif
- Lace Sweater Sleeve Pickup
- Lace Sweater Second Sleeve Motif
Lace sweater — sleeve pickup
Video tutorial · Sweaters · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Lace sweater — sleeve pickup. 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 sweater 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: Our yoke part is done according to your size
- Checkpoint 2: We first need to make a front and back difference
- Checkpoint 3: For the front and back difference, small sizes have 16 flowers, medium sizes have 16 flowers
- Checkpoint 4: Four chain stitches
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
- Lace Sweater Sizing And Third Motif
- Lace Sweater Sleeve Separation
- Lace Sweater Second Sleeve Motif
- Lace Sweater Section 16
Lace sweater — second sleeve motif
Video tutorial · Sweaters · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Lace sweater — second sleeve motif. 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 sweater 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: After finishing the front and back, then my hook stops here. Next, we will start crocheting the sleeves.
- Checkpoint 2: Then from here, we start from this one.
- Checkpoint 3: On the back piece, we work a single crochet here, then we place a marker here. Here there is half a mesh, here one mesh, here half a
- Checkpoint 4: The front side is smoother, crocheting this side
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
- Lace Sweater Sleeve Separation
- Lace Sweater Sleeve Pickup
- Lace Sweater Section 16
- Rainbow Puppy Amigurumi Head
Lace sweater — section 16
Video tutorial · Sweaters · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Lace sweater — section 16. 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 sweater 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: Another sleeve then this side is the right side
- Checkpoint 2: We will start crocheting by making a circle like this
- Checkpoint 3: Then we are going to work on the right side right side crocheting
- Checkpoint 4: One slip stitch
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
- Lace Sweater Sleeve Pickup
- Lace Sweater Second Sleeve Motif
- Rainbow Puppy Amigurumi Head
- Rainbow Puppy Amigurumi Ears
Lace sweater — short-sleeve edging
Video tutorial · Sweaters · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Lace sweater — short-sleeve edging. 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 sweater 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: If making a short sleeve, we work two flower groups on the short sleeve
- Checkpoint 2: Check personal preference, work two flower groups, then move to three flower groups
- Checkpoint 3: This is the flower with four cluster stitches
- Checkpoint 4: We will place it here between these two flowers
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
- Pineapple Stitch Sweater Front And Back Rounds 21 23
- Lace Sweater Foundation Rounds
- Lace Sweater Flared Sleeve Groups
- Lace Sweater Sixth Sleeve Group And Edging
Lace sweater — flared sleeve groups
Video tutorial · Sweaters · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Lace sweater — flared sleeve groups. 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 sweater 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: My flower horn, the third group of flowers is already done, then the fourth group of flowers, then we will do an increase.
- Checkpoint 2: For the increase, the fourth group of flowers, the previous few rounds are the same, after finishing this round, here is a double
- Checkpoint 3: crochet and a chain stitch, here is where the change happens.
- Checkpoint 4: 6 double crochets
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
- Lace Sweater Foundation Rounds
- Lace Sweater Short Sleeve Edging
- Lace Sweater Sixth Sleeve Group And Edging
- Lace Sweater Body Pattern
Lace sweater — sixth sleeve group and edging
Video tutorial · Sweaters · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Lace sweater — sixth sleeve group and edging. 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 sweater 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: Fifth flower group of the bell sleeve is complete, slip stitch into the next, then continue with slip stitches.
- Checkpoint 2: I want to slip stitch the hook over here.
- Checkpoint 3: Slip stitch, starting chain stitch.
- Checkpoint 4: Then when the sixth flower group is finished
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
- Lace Sweater Short Sleeve Edging
- Lace Sweater Flared Sleeve Groups
- Lace Sweater Body Pattern
- Lace Sweater Sample Stage
Lace sweater — body pattern
Video tutorial · Sweaters · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Lace sweater — body pattern. 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 sweater 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: This video we start with the body part, then we connect from under the arm.
- Checkpoint 2: For connecting, I usually use a yarn needle to thread and sew through the back and front.
- Checkpoint 3: Then split it into two parts. Sew more.
- Checkpoint 4: We still have half a row here, then three chain stitches, then half a row, and in the half row, we work two double crochets.
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.