Thank you for your comment 🙏

Glad it was helpful!

🙏❤️

Hi! Thanks for your support and comment. When crocheting your sleeves, you don't really need a stitch marker, because your crocheting in the round the whole time until you reach the sleeve length you'd like. If you want to keep track of your number of blocks (stitches), to make sure there's no increase or decrease you can use the stitch marker, and keep it in the first or last hole, moving it with each row. It's really not necessary though. Happy stitching 🧶

@@stitchedbychante thank you so much, this is the first clothing piece i have made for myself and i am VERY much loving it!! will 100% use this pattern again and again :)

Hi! Thanks for your comment. So if you made the panels longer than the tutorial shows the arm sleeve opening will be wide too. You can either crochet the panels and sleeves separately, then sew them together so the sleeve opening won't be too wide... or you can follow tutorial but as you crochet your sleeves, skip 1 hole in a few rows which will narrow down the sleeves, I would choose a hole close to the armpit area, so it's not as visible when wearing your shrug. For a bell sleeve you'll do increasing stitches, so exactly as you explained. So your understanding is 100%, but I think for a better finished look it might be better to crochet the front and back panels, then doing 2 rectangles for the sleeves and sewing them on instead of following my tutorial.

Hi! Thanks for your comment. Do 68 or 72 as your foundation chain, then ch6 to turn and cont. pattern from row 1. That should fit a Small

Thank you for your comment. For the stitch markers to create your neckline, you will mark off on the 4th corner (leftside) and then 3rd corner (right side).

The marker was used only so you can count how many squares you have after you have stitched the first row, and you keep that number the same for every row (so you know there aren't any mistakes). The sleeves are very easy, it's just the beginning that's abit tricky. You just keep stitching ch3 + 1 dc into next ch3 sp, until you reach the sleeve length you like. I usually try on while stitching so I know for sure when to stop. Once you reach the sleeve length you're happy with, after the last chain 3, you will stitch 1 dc into the dc stitch, instead of the chain stitch, and then slip stitch into the next stitch and fasten off.

I also did the 3-1 part which is how I got the 2

Hi ! Thanks for your comment. Let's say working side instead of left/right. So when doing the neckline row, you start with the calculations same as you did, on the working side mark off the 3rd square, and on the other side the 2nd square. Don't forget when you start, it's ch6 and 1 dc into that beginning (1st) square, cont. ch3 - 1 dc into ch sp, until your marked square, count the squares in between markers and x4 , Ans + ch5 = # of chains you'll make for your neck hole, then cont. stitching ch3 - 1 dc into ch sp, as normal starting at the marked square, ending with 1 dc into ch3 of ch6.

Like I said in previous reply, don't worry about how to end the sleeve for each row. The only important thing is how you start, then its just ch3 and 1 dc into next ch sp the whole time, and then the fasten off once you reach your preferred sleeve length. Please let me know if you have any more questions so I can help out. Thank you for watching and supporting my channel 🙏🧶❤️

Thk you so much❤

Hi there. Thanks for your comment. I'm not understanding the question. The fire hand?

To make it longer you will need a different pattern. This pattern is meant for a no sew, cropped shrug, so the length of the front + back panels = sleeve width . If you want a full length mesh shrug, I'd advice you crochet x2 squares for the front and back bodice and then x2 rectangles for the sleeves, then hand stitching (sewing) them together.

@@stitchedbychante thank you I'll try your suggestion.

You will round up to 6.

Thank you for your comment. I hope this explanation helps. @17:50 For sleeve 1, you will start where you ended the back panel. Then ch1 and 1 dc into the corner stitch of the other panel - now connecting the 2 panels. @23:20 For sleeve 2, after flipping work inside out, you will slip on yarn along the bottom corner of one panel, then ch1 and then 1 dc into the corner stitch of the other panel, now connecting your front and back panels to stitch sleeve 2.

As made to measure, it is shoulder 2 shoulder (or half of bust). Make a foundation row of chains in multiples of 4, equal to that measurement. ** I'm an XS and I started with 64 chain sts + ch 6 (to turn work)

Your foundation chain might have more chain stitches, but as long as you follow the pattern and according to your measurements. It should be 100%. Your stitches will also be tighter, but I'd only recommend 3.5mm if your yarn is light weight like DK, worsted or lighter.

@@stitchedbychante thank you so much 💓

Thanks for your comment. Working with the number of blocks or squares you have. I have 16 / 4 = 4. I will mark off the 4th square on the left side, and then 3rd square (Answer - 1) on the working side (where the hook is). But say your answer was 5, you will mark off the 5th square on the left side, and then the 4th square (5-1) on the working side. Hope this helps 🧶🤞 9:40

😅​@@stitchedbychante

It's for weaving in your ends.