Time Machine Crochet: 1977 Groovy Mystery Unveiled

Рет қаралды 19,101

3 ай бұрын

Travel back to 1977 with this groovy mystery crochet pattern! Unlock the secrets of the past with this fun and unique project.
If you are interested in the pattern, Find it here newagaincrochet.etsy.com/list...
* I don't take pattern requests, thanks so much for understanding*
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Пікірлер: 177

@justvintagecrochet

Find the pattern here! :)

@3rdand105

If you haven't heard this yet today, I love the way you screw things up. You created an entirely different motif, and personally, I'd rather have the afghan made with your motifs. Keep going, gurl, you are fierce!

@tonyhartwell7605

Back in the day we Brits would've called a blanket/throw a rug...not as in carpet. I'm not sure we'd have known what an Afghan was apart from a dog with long silky hair!

@ingridellis8237

I had a rather heated argument with an Australian English professor she said, "rugs belonged on the bed!" I of course argued they belong on the floor.

@melissatitus2271

That difference between the dialects can really get ya. It is a blanket, the reference to a rug could also mean a throw or a lap blanket. It’s the British equivalent to a small blanket for your shoulders or to cover your lap/knees.

@kat7471

It's so nice to watch you crochet a pattern written by someone with a brain. You were so much more relaxed, and so was I. Don't beat yourself up over the mistake, it was easy to overlook, and the result is still beautiful.

@tracieaveling7682

According to the Oxford English Dictionary- The earliest known use of the noun Afghan rug is in the 1870s. Afghan rug - Any of several types of hand-knotted rug, produced in different tribal nomadic and urban contexts, with repeated geometric motifs. So I guess calling a blanket an afghan is another Americanism? 😃

@kaytiej8311

There are so many superfluous chain in that pattern! Plus the splitting of the stitch dropped into 2 rows before? Yikes! And the "squaring off" is very off putting. But the end result is nifty.

@GracefulHaka

I think it's a "lap rug". UK terminology as opposed to US "lapghan".

@lauratittensor2691

You haven’t made a mistake, you’ve created your own interpretation. Do the next one the same and everyone will think it is supposed to be like that

@marybk882

Round 7 has some stitches that work into round 5 as well. Still very pretty! Groovy!

@danagoings

In round 7, the quad trebles should have gone down to the 5th round, much like round 6 down to the 4th round.

@annelewis7531

Way to go girl. Giving us "Two for the price of one". I love your design and your choice of colours.😀

@1stladydjfirebird724

I love your end result more than the intended pattern. Both are pretty, but yours just makes me happier. 😊

@user-kh9ex1kx6h

Even though you missed a step I really like what you created. I love watching all of your mystery patterns.

@ginettetremblay4006

Just love how you explain the pattern. It always looks so easy. Just love your voice.😊

@somechick941

I like the way both look. Can't wait to see the next batch of mystery patterns too!

@JustASmallTownGirl1974

Your videos always make my day! I get withdrawals when there isn’t a new one posted 😮

@debbienewton909

We called them African flowers back in the day :) They are beautiful!! I guess a chunky yarn would make a nice rug?? You did great!!! Beautiful!! Thank you, this made my morning! ❤