I was wondering if that would work! Thank you!

Forgive my ignorance, as I really want to do this idea. So your first row is color A, from right to left. Row 2, start Color B from right to left. At the end of row 2, draw up color A to finish last stitch. Turn your work and drop color B. Row 3 is all color A. But when I’m ready to change color to B at the end of the row, my working color B is at the other end? What am I doing wrong?

@@JazzyJudeYou can do it like this: Row 1, Color A: right to left Row 2, Color B: also right to left Row 3, Color A: left to right Row 4, Color B: also left to right So basically you aren’t turning your work after the Color A rows. You will be starting your Color B on the same side that you started your Color A. Hope that makes sense!

Thank you, that's a great idea

@@JazzyJude it doesn’t really matter which end you start or finish. What I do is when I get to the end of the row with either colour, I just pull the last stitch into a long loop to prevent it unravelling whilst I am working with the other colour. When I get to the end of the colour A row, I do an extended double crochet into the top of the last stitch of the previous colour A row - yarn over, push the hook into the top of the last stitch, pull through one, pull through two, pull through two, & that seems to be tall enough to give a firm but slightly stretchy edge. When I get to the end of the colour B row, I pull the last stitch into a big loop to protect it from unraveling. On starting the colour B row, I pull the loop back down to size & pull it through the space between the last stitch I’ve just made in colour A & the first 3 dc group, & then pull through once, & then make two chain & carry on as normal with colour B. I hope that makes sense. It’s so much easier to show than explain…… I’ve been changing my colour B every 2 rows so I just end the colour I’m using by cutting, leaving a tail & pulling it through the last loop. I then just start with a new colour for the next colour B row.

That is:a great tip, Thank You!

Great tip! I kinda like the look of the looser twist, but will definitely give that a try on my next one.

I’m new to twisting. I’m confused what you’re saying. Are you saying to alternate twisting the opposite direction after completing the previous twist? Sorry for being so ignorant.

@@JazzyJude this video uses plant fibres but the principle is the same. He has done it the other way around - generally yarn is already twisted & you over twist it in the direction it’s already twisted, but the principle is the same. I’ve seen a better video but haven’t a clue where. If I find it I will link it. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jpl5ksidypy5nac.htmlsi=u65L2WXIG3_Wyqf8

@@JazzyJude this one is helpful, too. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y76Wo6mZ086cqJs.htmlsi=IvIgEGc1lgqvv_cg

Thank you so much for watching!

yay! glad more guys are finding crochet fun and interesting. welcome to the crowd! suggestion: don't give up, just switch stitches or projects if you get frustrated while learning. it's so much fun!

You are so welcome!

This is a gorgeous throw and I LOVE LOVE LOVE the colors!!! Thank you so much for sharing this video. I appreciate you and your beautiful work. I can’t wait to start this!❤️

I was worried when I first picked them, but it worked out so well. So glad you like it.

Yay! So glad you found it.

You can do it!

Thanks so much that means a lot.

Place martinis a great idea for this one! Thanks for that.

Yay! Thank you. Hope you love it.

So glad you found it helpful!

Yes! That's a must then for sure.

You're very welcome!

You're so welcome!

Thank you! 😊

You are so welcome!

There's a kit? How did I miss that?!?

@@KathleenMichelle yes, I think link is in the description. It’s on lion brand yarns website.

Thank you so much! It's a fun color combo.

Yay! So happy you are making one.

Thank you, so glad you are enjoying it.

Thanks so much Jodi!

You’re welcome 😊

were uou teleporting to hobby lobby 😅

@@Nezumi_Yasu 🤣 the wonders of online shopping

This just made my day! Thank you so much. I hope you love making this one.

@@MeghanMakesDo I've gotten maybe 20 rows done so far.. I friggin love it so much!!!

You are so welcome!

You’re welcome 😊

Wonderful!

Thanks for the tip!

Good to know it looks great with other yarns too.

Thank you!

So happy you are giving it a try.

Awesome! So glad you are enjoying the tutorials.

This is a good idea. You could try to color coordinate your scraps in a rainbow, or gradients, or just totally randomize them! 💜

Thank you! 😊

Thanks so much!

You are so welcome!

I'll try to see if there is something similar from another brand.

Thank you so much….thats sweet of you 🙏🏻❤️

I was wondering the same, I can’t find a finished size.

The finished size is approx 45" X 60" not including the fringe.

I would make the swatch using both just like it will be in the blanket.

Saw your comment and had to respond... It looks like the scarfie is a little thinner. Maybe go down half a hook size just for the scarfie? I'd do a test swatch. 😉

​@@dianabulaga5599just saw your comment, thanks for the reply! I tried several different combinations of hook sizes and had issues every time. I almost wonder if the particular skein of Scarfie I'm using is extra thin. I finally came to a solution that worked well and saved my sanity...this project was nearly becoming the death of me but I was determined. 😂 I decided to start my foundation chain with the Wool Ease instead of the Scarfie and it totally turned things around for the better. The Scarfie is just so flimsy and stretchy. Once I had that more solid foundation row, I've been able to use the same hook size throughout. 🙌🏼

That would look great too!

You could, but with this yarn I find that it shows through a bit more than with more traditional ones.

Chain 3 means it count as 1 dc but when you just start with ch 2 you must add 1 dc

Any worsted weight yarn should do.

Finished size is approx. 45”W x 60”H (not including fringe).