In this video, the host, Kristin, demonstrates how to do a single crochet stitch extremely slowly, making it ideal for beginners. She starts by preparing the yarn, using a five-millimeter hook, and explaining how to hold the yarn.
Next, she demonstrates how to make a chain with the hook facing up, rotating the yarn down, and pulling it straight through the hole and back up. She emphasizes the importance of maintaining tension and rotating the yarn correctly to prevent it from falling off.
Kristin then proceeds to explain how to start the first row of the project, which involves going into the second hole and pulling the yarn through. She also explains how to rotate the yarn and hook correctly.
The video continues with Kristin demonstrating how to do the next row, which involves chaining one, rotating the work, and going into the middle of the bumps. She also shows how to finish the row and turn the work.
Finally, Kristin explains how to end the project by pulling the loop up a little bit, putting a tail through the hole, and weaving it into the project. She also shows how to cut the yarn and tie the knot off.
Throughout the video, Kristin encourages viewers to rewind and re-watch the demonstration if they need to, and she provides links to her other videos for more detailed instructions.
1. The video is a demonstration of how to do a single crochet stitch extremely slowly, making it suitable for beginners.
2. The demonstration uses red heart yarn and a 5mm hook.
3. The first step involves taking six inches of yarn, wrapping it around the thumb until it gets to the other side, and then creating a loop.
4. The loop is then pushed from the back side through, and both ends are pulled in the opposite direction to create a small loop that can be easily moved around on the hook.
5. The yarn is then held in a specific way - one end is put to the side, and the longer end is wrapped on top of the pinky, and kept going around until it forms a loop.
6. The actual project involves creating a chain with the hook facing up, then rotating it down and pulling it straight through the hole and back up.
7. The yarn is then rotated up, and the process is repeated.
8. The process is repeated multiple times, depending on the length of the project.
9. The next step involves starting the first row, which is similar to what was done for the chain.
10. The hook is inserted into the second hole, and then pulled out the other side. The same process is repeated, and the hook is then rotated back up.
11. The process of inserting the hook, pulling it out, and rotating it back up is repeated multiple times.
12. The last step involves finishing the row and turning the work.
13. The end of the project is tied off with a knot that is pulled snug.
14. The end of the project is then weaved into the project using a large needle.
15. The needle is threaded through the project, and then looped in and out to weave the end through the entire project.
16. The project is then cut close to the weaved end to hide it.
17. The video ends with a thank you message, asking viewers to like, comment, and subscribe.