Transcripts
1. 1. Intro: The materials you'll
need to make this beanie are five millimeter
crochet hook, stitch marker, a
pair of scissors, and a darling needle.
2. 2. Skills needed: The skills needed in this
class are making a slipknot, making a foundation chain, working into the buck bumps of that foundation chain,
working a slipknot. And finally, working a single crochet or beginner
friendly skills.
3. 3. Slip knot & Foundation Chain: So we're gonna be using all
five millimeter crochet hook for this entire project. And the decay rate, God, you're gonna grab
your DK weight yarn and make a slipknot. I'm going to slowly
walk you through how I make a slipknot. If you have otherwise, just skip this and go
ahead and make a slipknot. I like to grab the tail of the yarn and wrap it around my three
fingers, just like so. And then I'd like to
bring the longer tail and cross it over
to the other side. Let me do back in the
shorter till they fled, pinch it with my thumb, wrap it around, bring the longer tail and
cross it just like so. And then I transfer the
pinch to decide now, grab my hook
inserted underneath. And then my pinky. I likes to secure
the shorter tail, rapid through and pull it. This is the method I learned when I was beginning to crochet, and I have just stuck
to this method. So if you've got
another way of making a slip mat, please
stick to that. Otherwise, I am going to do that one more time just
a little faster now. Wrap, pinch, pinch and hook, and tie them just like that. So since I am making a small
or medium adult females, male, I'm going to
begin with changing 41. If you if you're making a
larger sizes or at besides us, please refer to
that PDF pattern I have attached to this class. That's going to let you know
how you're going to chain. But otherwise, I'm
calling for 30 cm, some point to chain 41. So to make a chain, it's just going to wipe your
hook and pull it through. And you want to make sure
those chin and not to take more than two loose wrap around, wrap around and pull through
around, pull through. And you're just going to proceed during that until you've got yourself a total of 41 chains. So I'm going to finish my 41, 40% chance of camera. So just pause and
let me meet your once I have got my 41 chains. So I have completed my Shane, I'm going to bring my
measuring tape and measure. And it's just a bit
longer than 2 cm.
4. 4. Row 1 of the crochet beanie : At the end of the chain, you are going to
count ten stitches at the very end or the beginning
of that foundation chin. And you're going to
grab a stitch marker and place it into
the tenth chain. So we're going to accountants
stitches from there. When you find it, you just
want a place that stitch marker into that tenth stitch. And now counting from the
second chain from the hook. So 1.2, you want to go into the bug bump and place
a single crochet. So just to show you that
again, one more time, you want to count the second
chain from the crochet hook. And then you want
to turn it around because we're gonna
be working in those big bumps and then into that same second
chain from the hook, you want to place
a single crochets. So insert your hook,
pull up a yarn, pull up the loop with the
two loops on your hook, yarn over and pull
through both two. And you're going
to repeat placing single crochets
for the entire row or up until the last stitch. Just before this stitch marker. We'll be placing our
single crochets into the bug bump because we
are trying to create a neat seem or trying
to make it easier for us to close up our crochet
beanie, the very end. And you're going to see also
the work is so much neater. So you're going to keep placing your single crochets up until that stitch before
the stitch marker and I'll meet you there. So placing that lasts single
crochet of that first row, you want to remove
that stitch marker. And now we're going to be
switching to a slip stitch. So to make a slip stitch, you're gonna go into
that bucket pump, pull that enter and just slip
it through the last two. Look on the hook. Insert your hook for
that yarn through, and just slip it through. And we're going to
do this for a total of ten stitches or for the
rest of that foundation chain. And now we're working into
the very last chain of Rowen. So at the end, you just
want to make a chain of one and turn your work into their very
first ten stitches, we're gonna go into
the bug groups are the furthest away from you. And you're gonna place
back loop slip stitches. The first ten, only. Once you've done,
please new slip stitches into that first ten. You want to replace
that stitch marker into that tenth stitch. And now we're going to go
back to our single crochets. But now remember we
are only working into the buck loops on the other
yes, the back loops on me. In order to create
that ribbed look, you're gonna continue
placing your black bags loop single crochets all the way
until the end of the row. So go ahead and
finish up that row, and I will meet you at
the very end of that row.
5. 5. Row 2 of the crochet beanie: So I've got two more stitches to work into and I'm
just going to finish those with you into that
last one after you're done, you just wanted to
make a chain of one. And still going into the buck bumps or back loops
into that first stitch, place your first single
crochet into that back loop. And you're going to repeat this all the way down the road. Remember when you express that stitch marker we
switch to a slip stitch. So I'm gonna meet you soon. One more stitch of
single crochet, and then we're
going to switch to our slip stitches
into the bug loop. Still insert your hook, pull through and
just pull through. Insert your hook, pull
through and pull through. And that's all you're doing
for the entire world. When we reach the end,
remember, we chain one. So when you're doing your slip stitches don't make them too tight that they're very difficult to work into
for the next row. You also don't want
to make them too loose because we are
trying to make the heart narrow at the top or at the crown so that
it looks neater. So now that we've
reached the end, you just want to make a
chain of one and turn. And we're going to
repeat slip stitch into the buck loop for
the first ten stitches. If this is too fast, you can always pause and finish so that we
can meet up after. So once you've worked your
way up to the Andrew, just want to grab that
stitch marker and replace it because you're going to need that constant reminder
that we need to switch. So now we're back to
the single crochet and you're going to repeat this. So the entire hat is just a
repetition of these stitches. Single crochet. When you
reach this stitch mockup, you're switching to
a slip stitch chain. One term slipped it into this stitch marker and then switch back to
a single crochet. So you're going to
single crochet, going all the way down to
the very end of the row. And when should get to
the end of the row, you chain one and make
your way back up.
6. 6. Row 3-50 of beanie body: So I've got two more stitches to work into and I'm
just going to finish those with you into that
last one after you're done, you just wanted to
make a chain of one. And still going into the buck bumps or back loops
into that first stitch, place your first single
crochet into that back loop. And you're going to repeat this all the way down the road. Remember when you express that stitch marker we
switch to a slip stitch. So I'm gonna meet you soon. One more stitch of
single crochet, and then we're
going to switch to our slip stitches
into the bug loop. Still insert your hook, pull through and
just pull through. Insert your hook, pull
through and pull through. And that's all you're doing
for the entire world. When we reach the end,
remember, we chain one. So when you're doing your slip stitches don't make them too tight that they're very difficult to work into
for the next row. You also don't want
to make them too loose because we are
trying to make the heart narrow at the top or at the crown so that
it looks neater. So now that we've
reached the end, you just want to make a
chain of one and turn. And we're going to
repeat slip stitch into the buck loop for
the first ten stitches. If this is too fast, you can always pause and finish so that we
can meet up after. So once you've worked your
way up to the Andrew, just want to grab that
stitch marker and replace it because you're going to need that constant reminder
that we need to switch. So now we're back to
the single crochet and you're going to repeat this. So the entire hat is just a
repetition of these stitches. Single crochet. When you
reach the stitch marker, you switching to a
slip stitch chain one turn slipped to attend
to this stitch marker, and then switch back
to a single crochet. So you're going to
single crochet, going all the way down the very end of civil
and when should get to the end of
the row you chain run and make your way back up. So far we've done four
rows of our crochet PE. So I'm going to go off camera
and repeat everything. We've been doing this
for rows together. And I will do this for a
total of about 50 rolls or until I can put it around my head and it fits just fine. So let me keep going and
I will meet you back. If I did not mention how many rows I'm going
to continue doing this. I'm full, I'm going to
leave a number somewhere on the screen to let you
know how many rows I did. All as always, follow that rhythm pattern because
everything you need to know is in that written patent that you have available
for this class. So I'm gonna go off camera. Next time I meet you,
I'm going to have this heroes of our
crochet beanie done.
7. 7. Connecting: And so you should have ended
at the bottom of your work. Because now we're going
to start to connect. And so far, this is what
our work is looking like. So you want to fold it in half so the sides are
aligned properly. And I like to connect
with my crochet hook. So I'm gonna begin
by chaining one. And I'm going to have
the beginning and the ending side
aligning properly. This is where we went
into the bug bonds. It's about to make sense. So you're not grabbed the
buck loop of the one side of the beginning of the beanie and the Bank Group of the
other side, just like so. And then you want to pull through slip stitch
just like so. And then you want to
find the second stitch, just like I'm doing here. Insert into the back loop
and then find the bug loop of the other side and
connect with a slip stitch. Find the third stitch
into the bug loop. Do the very same thing for the third stitch off
the other side into the bug loop and connect
with a slip stitch. And just like that, that is how we're going
to connect this beanie. If you find this to
be confusing for you, then please just
leave a long tail, chain one and leave the
long tail connected to a needle and close it with a yarn needle if that's going to be so much
easier for you. But I find this does
a very clean work. And I'd like to do this a
lot because most of my work, I like to frog them
or take them apart, but that's not going to happen. Once you've reached the
end or close to the end. We're just going to
finish together. If you happen to use
your yarn needle, I hope you left a very long tail because we're also going to be needing the very same
chain to finish off. Or if you didn't,
that's absolutely fine. So we're going into the very
last stitches, just like so. And now we're going
to make a chain of one grubby scissors after we
leave a long tail, like so. It doesn't have to be
drastically wrong, but it should be long enough. Grubby scissors and cut. And then just pull
the yarn through and tighten it to secure. And now grab your yarn needle and insert it into the
eye of your needle. And now I want you to pay
attention to this part on how I love to connect the
auto close the beanie. So this method is quite easy. We're going to be going into
those little top stitches or loops that you can see. So I'm going to start from
the inside and then enter from the outside and then
come out from the inside. And then enter from the outside. I can just taking those
little top stitches or loops that you can
see sticking out. So this method helps us close the beanie in a very neat
and professional way. So once you've got
too much on you, needle, just pull it through. You're not going to pull
the yarn tight though. We're gonna do that at
the end by just continue weaving your yarn
needle in and out, just like we're doing. And constantly put a needle through to give you more room. So you want to repeat
doing this all the way around until you
reach the beginning, which we are pretty
much almost there. So now we're going to pull the yarn all the way through and it's
just going to close, all of it's gonna close
together beautifully. This process to me
is very satisfying. You want to be gentle, you
don't want to push too hard because you
might break the on. You want to make sure your
evening it out just fine. Then after you just
want to weave it through to make it not. So it doesn't matter
where you go through and don't worry if
this part isn't that neat for you because
we are going to end up turning it
the other way round. So when I pull, I like to leave just a little bit so I can make a little knot to
secure the yarn. And I like to do this a
few times because I don't want my my beanie
coming out loose on me. As I wear it. I want it to be secure for a very long time. I'm satisfied with my note, and I'm just going to grab my
scissors and cut that off. And cut off any other bits that are sticking out that
are annoying me. And now that we're done, I'm going to turn out that
beanie other way round. Just like so. And then we're going
to afford it at the bottom as we would
before the word. And just like that, we have got ourselves
that crochet beanie and that C is at the very back. But even if it was at the front, would be very hard to notice it. And there you go. You're crushing beanie is done.
8. 8. Outro: And just like that, congratulations, you are done. You made your very
first crochet beanie. If you loved it, go ahead and
make another and another, and make one for your family
or your family members. You have now
mastered your chain, your single crochet, you'll slip stitch crocheting
into the buck bumps. And I'm sure you're
very comfortable with all these beginner friendly
crochet techniques. As you can see, this
beanie was very simple and very quick to make. I hope you enjoyed this class. If you've already
done making yours, be sure to post the picture
in the discussion area.