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Is Knit-cro-sheen crochet thread equal to size 10?
Does Thread Crochet any one know what size thread is knit-cro-sheen? I believe it may be 10 but I'm not sure. Thanks.
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20 Responses to “Get Help With Thread Crochet”
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January 1st, 2011 at 8:01 pm
try this one, it’s great. http://www.naturaldyestudio.homestead.com/
January 2nd, 2011 at 8:47 am
I found this one using a search engine: http://www.crochetville.org/forum/showthread.php?t=53451 It uses a size 3 steel hook, so you should be able to use #10 crochet thread doubled. Or you could do the bikini bottom from this pattern: http://www.crochetnmore.com/fashiondollbikini.htm .You can find free Barbie crochet patterns at http://www.crochetpatterncentral.com/directory/barbie_fashion.php
January 2nd, 2011 at 8:53 pm
You could make string balls. Using starch, soak the thread and then wrap it around an inflated balloon, preferably a small one, between 3 and 6 inches across. Allow to dry, remove the balloon, and then you can hang them (with or without lights) or leave them in a basket on a coffee table.
January 3rd, 2011 at 8:48 am
finished croched doolies that are hand made sell for tons i know i am greek and we have them everywhere in our housefind a fortunofs store they purchase them for more than you will imaginealso take older papers and scan to disk if the coppyright has been ended or never appliedand trade or sell copys to others take the cash from that to pay someone to build a extra closet in your home for proper storage of these great crafts and pattern bocks and suppliesgood luck even though im male i still always wanted to know how to crochet
January 3rd, 2011 at 8:27 pm
go to this site it is where I get everything I need
January 4th, 2011 at 8:27 am
Here are a few links for you.Another good source is the public library where they have pattern books in the crochet section.
January 4th, 2011 at 8:49 pm
Hi Cindy! I like to make the first row and have it complete. Then on the first motif of the second row attach it to the side of the very first motif. the second motif in the second row is attached on 2 sides to the first row and the first motif in the second row.If you think this is going to be a project you may not care to make quite that large. then do 4 motifs and start doing rounds of the primary square of the 4 motifs after that.That way it could be finished when you get totally bored with the whole thing, or you could even make it larger than original pattern if you wanted a bedspread out of it later.Crocheting motifs is so much fun sometimes. You can make it do whatever you want it to do. Give it your own brand of uniqueness!!!
January 5th, 2011 at 8:27 am
It shouldn’t matter how you hold the hook. I’ve seen different methods. But it’s all about whatever is most comfortable for you. http://www.learntoknit.com has crochet instructions. Maybe you can find something there.
January 5th, 2011 at 8:45 pm
You can crochet anything you want. Try doing a swatch of single crochet and a swatch of double crochet so you can learn how it looks and feels at this size. Basically, anything you can adjust the size of can be done in thread if you don’t mind doing more and finer stitches. The thread will give a lighter, finer appearance to anything you do with it. Don’t be afraid of it just because it is small. You’ll need a small hook to go with it. Officially, I think you’re supposed to have a #1 or #2 hook or something, but I’ve used #0 and #00 successfully for many things. It comes out a bit looser, but it’s much quicker to crochet if the pattern is not fussy. Here are some of the things I’ve used it for: http://www.wikihow.com/Crochet-a-Granny-Rectangle-Scarfhttp://www.wikihow.com/Crochet-a-Toy-Hammockhttp://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Crochet-and-Paper-Valentine-CardI‘ve also used some purple variegated stuff for an iPod cozy. There’s no pattern for my particular version online, but there are plenty you could imitate. I also used it for the fins on this guy. I still have not posted the pattern for it, but I still intend to, someday.http://www.flickr.com/photos/dvortygirl/3416036020/in/set-72157616304281679/I’m sure if you look around you could find or adjust patterns for any of a number of things. Try place mats, coasters, hats, wash cloths, or miniature face cloths or makeup remover cloths. Entire tablecloths have been made out of crocheted motifs, or you could probably complete a runner much more quickly. You could even try a larger bag, but that may take time.If you have small scraps left over at the end, try hearts and stars, and things of that sort. Starch them well, and hang them as ornaments.Finally, some of what you find it may smack of “bookmarks-and-doilies” but you might try looking up filet crochet and see what you find.
January 6th, 2011 at 8:50 am
Try making a telephone call to the tourist information office, they often also know about shops.I am sure there will be shop selling these thing there too, but from the Netherlands it is hard to tell you which shops to visit.
January 6th, 2011 at 8:28 pm
http://mycrochetstuff.blogspot.com/2005/09/flower-motif-top.htmlHere are a few links for you.http://www.crochetpatterncentral.com/patterns/beauty_in_bloom_poncho.php
January 7th, 2011 at 8:04 am
According to the Craft Yarn Council, it’s “10-count crochet thread.”
January 7th, 2011 at 8:48 pm
Start with #10. #3 is too large and will fill your shuttle with little yardage so you won’t be able to get very far. If you can stand going to #20 you’d be better off as it is the “standard” tatting thread for casual tatters. Fanatics use #80. Choose a light color so you can see your knots. #10 will be large enough for the average person with 20/20 vision to see what they are doing clearly but I think that’s true of #20 as well. Still #10 will be easier to find in more places. So either of those.— edited to add —re: bobbins. You don’t need bobbins to learn unless you bought a shuttle that uses bobbins and didn’t come with at least one. One shuttle and one ball of thread is enough to learn all the beginning stuff. Later you may want two shuttles, but that’s the most you would need. I personally don’t like the shuttles with bobbins because they tend to unroll unexpectedly when I’d rather they didn’t. I’d go for the plain old standard plastic shuttle from Clover, the ones that come in blue, pink, green, yellow, and orange. They have a sharp tip instead of a hook. I also find the hooks annoying as they catch on the thread as I’m passing the shuttle through. The point does not, yet it works fine for pulling the thread through picots. In this case, cheapest/simplest is best.
January 8th, 2011 at 8:11 am
There are so many excellent websites that can help you, I am providing a search link for you so you can choose the one that will be best for you.
January 8th, 2011 at 8:18 pm
You could draw up the loop on your crochet hook large enough to slip the ball of yarn through so that you are in essence making a slip knot.
January 9th, 2011 at 8:47 am
You can try asked some of the company in this website:
January 9th, 2011 at 8:45 pm
Anna,I have been crocheting for about 60 years… First, do not knot your yarn ends together! This makes for a lumpy finished fabric. Instead, make the last stitch of the old yarn up to the time that there is still two(2) loops left on your hook, then pick up the new yarn and finish the stitch with the new strand! *Note: it is advisable to leave considerable yarn tails of both new and old yarn for weaving in after you have finished your product.To weave in the tails, work the yarn back and forth under the stiches on the back side. Try to go at least 3 or 4 stitches, then go back the other direction for 3 or 4 stitches. This will hold even when you launder it without needing to make a knot.Good Luck, hope this helps. PJB
January 10th, 2011 at 8:17 am
How about Christmas Ball Cover? http://www.coatsandclark.com/Crafts/Crochet/Projects/Seasonal/LC1291+Christmas+Ornaments.htm
January 10th, 2011 at 8:04 pm
? Wash them?
January 11th, 2011 at 8:47 am
I would assume that you crochet with it as you would any other yarn/thread. I tried looking on the web for something talking specifically about crocheting with gold thread, but I couldn’t find much. What I would suggest is holding a strand of the gold thread along with a coordinating color (beige wool, for instance) and crocheting with them both held together, thus using the gold thread as an accent (that’s what I do). Or if you want to crochet an accessory out of it, you could use the gold thread to crochet a small flower or two for a pair of earrings. Be creative. Crochet with it however you want to, whatever you think looks best.