Thanks Thanks:  0
Likes Likes:  24
Page 2 of 5 First 1234 ... Last
  1. #11

    Join Date
    Aug 2012
    Location
    Desloge, MO
    Posts
    4,635
    Post Thanks / Like
    Hi, Floro!!

    I am in Desloge, which is up in the Ozark Mountains. I marked it in Google maps, hope this works, LOL

    [URL]https://maps.google.com/[/URL]

    I hear you, patterns can be really hard to read! I stick to simple patterns or make it up as I go. I know that limits me a lot, I have learning how to read patterns on my To DO list!!

    Happy Crafting!
    Landon

  2. Likes MeerKat liked this post
  3. #12
    Kathy B.'s Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2012
    Location
    Cygnet, Ohio
    Posts
    1,047
    Post Thanks / Like
    Kaymory was right on everything. I have been crocheting for years and I count every stitch I do. Welcome to our Forum
    Have a Great Day !!! Kathy

  4. Likes Landon liked this post
  5. #13
    crocheting4u65's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2012
    Location
    Buckeye, Az
    Posts
    438
    Post Thanks / Like
    if you are doing dc it is easy to add a stitch at the beginning of every row especially if you are working in the stitch below the ch always skip that one in dc or hdc or anything over a sc if you do decide to work that stitch don't work into the ch that will keep it straight as well
    crocheting my life away for kids & charity

  6. Likes Landon liked this post
  7. #14

    Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Posts
    82
    Post Thanks / Like
    Landon,
    Silly me, I read where you were from and at a quick look I saw design! Hahaha!

  8. Likes Landon liked this post
  9. #15
    crocheting4u65's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2012
    Location
    Buckeye, Az
    Posts
    438
    Post Thanks / Like
    Landon the best way to learn to read a pattern is have the abbreviation on the same page as you are working then when you read it instead of reading sc read it as single crochet then there are brackets that are repeated so many times as well as parenthesis that are inside brackets or by themselves the same goes for those work them as many times as it says so you may have to repeats the bracket and parenthesis so many times An * means the same as parenthesis. I hope this helps you out
    crocheting my life away for kids & charity

  10. Likes Landon liked this post
  11. #16

    Join Date
    Feb 2013
    Posts
    13
    Post Thanks / Like
    Quote Originally Posted by Landon View Post
    Hi, Floro!!

    I am in Desloge, which is up in the Ozark Mountains. I marked it in Google maps, hope this works, LOL

    https://maps.google.com/

    I hear you, patterns can be really hard to read! I stick to simple patterns or make it up as I go. I know that limits me a lot, I have learning how to read patterns on my To DO list!!

    Happy Crafting!
    Landon




    Hey, Landon,
    Oh, I see, you are almost straight across going east from my direction in the state! We are moving from big city life to the quiet country. Can't wait!!
    Thanks for your friendliness,
    Flo

  12. Likes Landon liked this post
  13. #17

    Join Date
    Feb 2013
    Posts
    13
    Post Thanks / Like
    Thank you, Kathy.
    The only time it bothers me is when I'm working on blankets with many stitches across.
    Happy day,
    Flo

  14. #18

    Join Date
    Feb 2013
    Posts
    13
    Post Thanks / Like
    Hi, Crocheting4u65,
    Yes, I am getting better about that rule.
    Thanks for your help,
    Flo

  15. #19

    Join Date
    Feb 2013
    Posts
    13
    Post Thanks / Like
    Oh, Mama Jeremy,
    I hope it gets easier for you. I've done my share of ripping, too. Once, I ripped an entire blanket to start all again.
    This makes me admire those in my life that were advid intricate crocheters even more.
    How 'bout you?!
    Flo

  16. #20

    Join Date
    Feb 2013
    Posts
    13
    Post Thanks / Like
    Amen, Dhibbard!
    Smiles,
    Flo

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  

Log in

Log in