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Content Count
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Joined
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Last visited
About Flia
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Rank
Villager
- Birthday 03/13/1956
A Few Things About Me
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Real name
Tina
- Ravelry ID
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Short bio
Disabled and not working. Still not enough time to do crafts.
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Location
Sweden (Europe)
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Hobbies
Crafts of course
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Occupation
Retired
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Favorite hook type
Steel
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Favorite projects
Tiny things.
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Crocheting since...
Since I was about 5.
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Flia started following Crochet software, Bonnie Schubring, Looking for a thin twisted cord and 1 other
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I always make more than required to avoid this. The leftovers are easy to untie afterwards.
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You did (or should have done) a hdc in the last chain of row 1. Thats the hdc to put the 2 dc in. Hope it helps.
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Nope.
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No, that's not the one. See my comments above.
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I don't know. That's why I'm asking
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Neither the Lobster cord or the Romanian cord have a twist. The one I'm looking for has kind if a line of stitches on top of the base that spirals along the cord. Oohh it's hard to explain this 🤣
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Hi. I've seen a tutorial somewhere on a twisted, very thin, twisted I-cord. It wasn't made the usual way,and it was like a twisted row of stitches on the surface of the cord. Does anyone understand what I mean?
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When I think it look weird I just do as they say. It will probably explain itself on the following rows.
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Thanks. I found one of them is for crochet, and I'll have a look at that one.
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Thanks. I found one of them is for crochet, and I'll have a look at that one.
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Thanks. Yes I have but it doesn't allow me to go outside the box with stitches.
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Hi, All the posts about charting software are pretty old, and some of the links are invalid. I'm looking for a charting software. Also, I'm looking for a really good ttf file for the crochet signs. I've tried some free software, but they don't allow you to digress from the common ways to do things. I want to go wild, but not having to photoshop crochet signs.
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I would dampen a towel, lay it over the piece, and then turn it into a big roll
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It's a very instructive pattern. Just read and do exactly as instructed. The turning has to be learned, but once that's done everything else seems fairly straight forward.
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I always rewrite patterns like this before I start. Like this: Ch 4, join with slip st to form ring. Rnd1 Ch3, 4 dc in ring, (ch3 ,5dc in ring) 3 times, This I sometimes write out three times instead: ch3 ,5dc in ring, ch3 ,5dc in ring, ch3 ,5dc in ring ch 3, join with slip st to top of beg ch-3. Rnd 2 Ch 2, (yo, insert hook in next dc, yo and pull up a loop, yo and pull through 2 loops) 4 times, yo and pull through all 5 loops on hook (dec made) this is a decrease. 4 stitches together and it seems to be 4 dc together as far as I can see. Just follow through and you'll