That's awesome, I'm happy it helped 😁

I'm glad you like it!

Thank you! I try to show what I know might help folks, but I've also got a lot to learn.

Glad you enjoyed it 💚

Thanks!

For that method, you start just before the corner or just after the corner at any spot on the side of the square. Either way, you'll need to make a seam at the end. It's a similar method of turning the corner with the 10-stitch blanket. I will soon have another video showing the turning of such corners.

@@YarnAndy thank you very much. That certainly makes sense. I should have realised that would be the case.

Smock stich curls a lot. I don't know what it would do to a diagonal curl... You could try one of the other stitch combinations that I mention in the other video specifically about curling. Purl stitches, reverse stitches, they all flatten out the work, you can mix them up.

Do you mean the third loop on the back? At 1:58 I show this loop and then in subsequent rows. I also show it in the sun square video here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gtGAd72i2ZichGQ.html If you make Sc first, there won't be enough space for the big hook to go through, but there's a third loop in Sc as well. You just need the right hook size. The thing with this border is that you should use the same hook as for the center of your project, but for regular crochet you'd need to go down in hook size. So choose one. TC border with the same hook or regular crochet border with a smaller hook. Otherwise you'll end up with ruffles. As for ending the row, you don't Ch1 here because you work into the side of the project. So you start with YO and pull through 2.

It's a personal preference, it's not incorrect in either way. I prefer to not skip the first chain and some people prefer to add an extra chain in the foundation and skip it. I think it makes the right edge uneven and since you don't chain on the next row you shouldn't for the first row either. If you make tall stitches, like extended or double stitches, I always recommend that you do Ch1 or Ch2 at the beginning of every row, including the foundation.

Just make sure you pick up the correct number of loops, so you don't end up with the wrong number of stitches on the foundation row.

Hi! Please use the speed settings in your browser/app. You can get the video to be played even at 25% of the original speed to see all the movement in detail. This is just a basic honeycomb pattern which I show in another video as well at a much slower pace: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eqxxdMWmnZrJe4U.html

Oh, I don't know, I don't think I do, I think I take my time. But that's subjective. You can use the speed settings to slow down the video even to 0.25 and turn on CC to see what I say. Hope this helps!

Hi Sherin, I'm not sure what you are trying to say. The video is difficult to follow for you? Or the border looked complicated and the video made it clear?

Thank you for the feedback! You can change the speed settings on the video to watch it in slow motion, but this video was not intended to teach any specific stitch. You can use this method with any non-curling stitch combination, not just honeycomb. Here's a slower demonstration on how I make purl stitches: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/j8ujgMqrl87Nc5c.html