All of the stitch counts and information needed to make all 9 sizes are given in the written pattern. You can view the free version of the written pattern by visiting the first link in the video description. I hope this helps!

Yes!

Not yet, but I will definitely add that to my to-do list! Thanks!

All of the yarn requirements and information needed to make all 9 sizes are given in the written pattern. You can view the free version of the written pattern by visiting the first link in the video description. I hope this helps!

All of the stitch counts and information needed to make all the included sizes are given in the written pattern. You can view the free version of the written pattern by visiting the first link in the video description. I hope this helps!

If you feel comfortable altering patterns to be worked at a different gauge, then yes, it could be done with a smaller hook size. I hope this helps!

If you wanted half of this same kind of triangle, you could start with half the number of stitches, and only decrease stitches along the one side. I hope this helps!

Yes, the center of the ring is the small hole in the center. If you are having trouble with your project as you follow my pattern, you can email me a photo at blogger{at}yayforyarn.com, and I will be happy to help troubleshoot.

When you repeat row 2, 5 more times after the first time you worked it, that adds a total of 6 rows. When you repeat Rows 3-4, you are repeating that pair of rows 6 more times. So the first time you work Rows 3-4, that adds two rows, and then you repeat those two rows 6 more times, which adds 12 more rows. If you find that you have the correct number of rows, but the sleeve is not long enough for you, you can go back to the part where you repeat Row 2, and do extra repeats of Row 2 to add length to the sleeve. Arm length can vary between wearers, and so can the fit of the sleeve. The sleeve may fit one person a little more loosely, and therefore the sleeve would hang longer as it would not be stretching width-wise. The same sleeve may be more close-fitting on someone else, and in that case, the sleeve would be stretching a bit more width-wise to fit. The width-wise stretch of crochet fabric can sometimes cause the fabric to shrink in length a bit. If the sleeve seems to be more close-fitting, adding a bit of length to the sleeve as I described above can help adjust the length. I hope this helps!

The pattern is designed in ladies sizes, based on the standard measurements for ladies clothing sizes. I hope this helps!

I think they all feel fairly similar, because the overall shape is very similar. However, near the top of the handle, I tend to prefer the feel of the ones that are either smooth or have just a crease / indent in that area, rather than the bubble shaped portion such as on the top of the darker blue handle. Probably my favorites would be the brown, darker green, light blue, the pinkish-red one with the bubble shapes at the bottom of the handle, and the yellow one. They are all enjoyable to work with, but I especially like the ones that don't have quite as much texture or larger shapes in the area where I would be grasping the hook with my thumb and first few fingertips. I hope this helps!

While it would be possible to adapt the pattern for DK weight yarn, I would only recommend doing so if you feel comfortable altering, recalculating, and re-writing patterns. I hope this helps!

Are you referring to having multiple kinds of stitches in the same row, such as with a stitch pattern? Or are you referring to working a few rows of one stitch and then a few rows of a different stitch?

Hi. The stitch pattern that you are using, and the size of your stitches, will affect how much the fabric stretches just as much as the yarn you are using. I would suggest a strong, high-twist yarn, such as mercerized cotton. However, many stitch patterns will still produce a stretchy fabric, no matter what yarn you are using. So considering your stitch pattern and gauge would be more important than the yarn you are using. I hope this helps!

They are in inches. I hope this helps!

That will depend on the type of sling bag, what size it is, and several other factors. I would suggest finding a pattern that you like, and seeing how much yarn it calls for. That would give you a better idea of how much yarn you'll need. Otherwise, the only way to find out is to try it and see if your yarn ends up being enough. I hope this helps!

Wool in summer garments is not common, as most people think of wool as something to keep you warm. However, wool is a temperature-regulating fiber, so it can also be used in summer garments as long as a breathable, slightly more open stitch pattern is used, and the yarn is lightweight. This pattern, for instance, uses a lightweight, high twist / low fuzz superwash wool yarn: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gJajarp2nrHegYE.html There are also companies now starting to make merino wool t-shirts, because of wool's temperature-regulating properties. I hope this helps!