This pattern is written in U.S. crochet terms and abbreviations. Stitch counts are provided at the end of each round to help you keep on track. Resources and tutorials you may find helpful in following this pattern:Crochet Abbreviations,U.S. to U.K. Crochet Conversion Chart. Add this patt...
Supplies to bring: Yarn (see below), double-pointed needles to achieve a gauge you love (or circulars if you prefer magic loop or using 2 circs to knit in the round), crochet hook in size similar to your chosen needles, at least 2 locking stitch markers (removable), and usual ...
To help the mask fit better around your nose, you can insert a length of flexible metal to the top inside of the mask, through the pocket insert opening before forming the pleats. Then, you can topstitch down around the metal insert so that it stays in place. I’ve seen people use p...
Supplies to bring: Yarn (see below), double-pointed needles to achieve a gauge you love (or circulars if you prefer magic loop or using 2 circs to knit in the round), crochet hook in size similar to your chosen needles, at least 2 locking stitch markers (removable), and usual ...
Supplies to bring: Yarn (see below), double-pointed needles to achieve a gauge you love (or circulars if you prefer magic loop or using 2 circs to knit in the round), crochet hook in size similar to your chosen needles, at least 2 locking stitch markers (removable), and usual ...
Supplies to bring: Yarn (see below), double-pointed needles to achieve a gauge you love (or circulars if you prefer magic loop or using 2 circs to knit in the round), crochet hook in size similar to your chosen needles, at least 2 locking stitch markers (removable), and usual ...