#crocheting — Public Fediverse posts

If anyone wants it, I can do a step-by-step guide to those queer juggling balls. I'm not good with crocheting terminology though, especially in English.

In short:
You need 2 balloons, 90g of millet (or something else that has about the same volume), crochet threads in the desired colors (in the picture those are not the correct colors and the "pink" isn't even crochet thread - it's too brittle and soft) and a crochet hook, scissors and a scale.

You blow up the 2 balloons and bind them close with some leftover thread and let them hang somewhere overnight, so they wear out. You open them up again and fill one with millet. One balloon filled with millet should be about 90 grams. You may have to blow up the balloon already filled with millet a few times until its filled enough. Now cut the neck of the balloon as well as the other one. Take the empty balloon, stretch it and pull it over the other one like a condom. Now you should have a ball with no millet flowing out.

Now to the crocheting. Start with 2 chains and then do a ring of 5 meshes all into the first chain. Close the ring by stabbing through the start of the ring and pulling the thread through both loops, then do a chain to start the new row.

Turn the piece around and now do a row of 10 meshes, by doubling each mesh.

Each half-ball consists of 11 rows:
5-10-15-20-25-30-35-40-45-50-50
So each row except for the last one you add 5 meshes.

So how many rows per color?
3 colors (e.g.: :PansexualFlag: ): 8 rows (5-40), 3 rows (45-50)
4 colors (e.g.: :AsexualFlag: ): 7 rows (5-35), 4 rows (40-50)
5 colors (e.g.: :TransFlag: ): 6 rows (5-30), 3 rows (35-45), 2 rows (50)
6 colors (e.g. :QueerFlag: ): 5 rows (5-25), 3 rows (30-40), 3 rows (45-50)
3 different size rows (e.g.: :BisexualFlag: ): 9 rows (5-45), 2 rows (50)

When you switch colors you complete the row with by pulling the thread through the other end, but don't add the chain. Cut the thread and pull it all the way through. Pull both rest-threads of the color to the less beautiful side (inside) and knot them together, making sure not to pull them together too tightly.
You start the next row with the new color by doing a chain on the side you ended the last row at and then turn the piece around.

If you're finished with the 11th row (half the ball) make sure you leave enough thread (at least at one of the half-balls) to sew them together.
Sew about a quarter together before putting the balloon in, then finish sewing.

(Okay this turned out way longer than I expected, but it's still just very rudimental - if there is demand I'll do a thorough guide with pictures and try to use the correct vocab - I'm sure chain isn't the right word for example.)

#crocheting #crochet #diy #CrochetingInstructions #CrochetedJugglingBalls #CrochetJugglingBalls #CrochetBalls

If anyone wants it, I can do a step-by-step guide to those queer juggling balls. I'm not good with crocheting terminology though, especially in English.

In short:
You need 2 balloons, 90g of millet (or something else that has about the same volume), crochet threads in the desired colors (in the picture those are not the correct colors and the "pink" isn't even crochet thread - it's too brittle and soft) and a crochet hook, scissors and a scale.

You blow up the 2 balloons and bind them close with some leftover thread and let them hang somewhere overnight, so they wear out. You open them up again and fill one with millet. One balloon filled with millet should be about 90 grams. You may have to blow up the balloon already filled with millet a few times until its filled enough. Now cut the neck of the balloon as well as the other one. Take the empty balloon, stretch it and pull it over the other one like a condom. Now you should have a ball with no millet flowing out.

Now to the crocheting. Start with 2 chains and then do a ring of 5 meshes all into the first chain. Close the ring by stabbing through the start of the ring and pulling the thread through both loops, then do a chain to start the new row.

Turn the piece around and now do a row of 10 meshes, by doubling each mesh.

Each half-ball consists of 11 rows:
5-10-15-20-25-30-35-40-45-50-50
So each row except for the last one you add 5 meshes.

So how many rows per color?
3 colors (e.g.: :PansexualFlag: ): 8 rows (5-40), 3 rows (45-50)
4 colors (e.g.: :AsexualFlag: ): 7 rows (5-35), 4 rows (40-50)
5 colors (e.g.: :TransFlag: ): 6 rows (5-30), 3 rows (35-45), 2 rows (50)
6 colors (e.g. :QueerFlag: ): 5 rows (5-25), 3 rows (30-40), 3 rows (45-50)
3 different size rows (e.g.: :BisexualFlag: ): 9 rows (5-45), 2 rows (50)

When you switch colors you complete the row with by pulling the thread through the other end, but don't add the chain. Cut the thread and pull it all the way through. Pull both rest-threads of the color to the less beautiful side (inside) and knot them together, making sure not to pull them together too tightly.
You start the next row with the new color by doing a chain on the side you ended the last row at and then turn the piece around.

If you're finished with the 11th row (half the ball) make sure you leave enough thread (at least at one of the half-balls) to sew them together.
Sew about a quarter together before putting the balloon in, then finish sewing.

(Okay this turned out way longer than I expected, but it's still just very rudimental - if there is demand I'll do a thorough guide with pictures and try to use the correct vocab - I'm sure chain isn't the right word for example.)

#crocheting #crochet #diy #CrochetingInstructions #CrochetedJugglingBalls #CrochetJugglingBalls #CrochetBalls

If anyone wants it, I can do a step-by-step guide to those queer juggling balls. I'm not good with crocheting terminology though, especially in English.

In short:
You need 2 balloons, 90g of millet (or something else that has about the same volume), crochet threads in the desired colors (in the picture those are not the correct colors and the "pink" isn't even crochet thread - it's too brittle and soft) and a crochet hook, scissors and a scale.

You blow up the 2 balloons and bind them close with some leftover thread and let them hang somewhere overnight, so they wear out. You open them up again and fill one with millet. One balloon filled with millet should be about 90 grams. You may have to blow up the balloon already filled with millet a few times until its filled enough. Now cut the neck of the balloon as well as the other one. Take the empty balloon, stretch it and pull it over the other one like a condom. Now you should have a ball with no millet flowing out.

Now to the crocheting. Start with 2 chains and then do a ring of 5 meshes all into the first chain. Close the ring by stabbing through the start of the ring and pulling the thread through both loops, then do a chain to start the new row.

Turn the piece around and now do a row of 10 meshes, by doubling each mesh.

Each half-ball consists of 11 rows:
5-10-15-20-25-30-35-40-45-50-50
So each row except for the last one you add 5 meshes.

So how many rows per color?
3 colors (e.g.: :PansexualFlag: ): 8 rows (5-40), 3 rows (45-50)
4 colors (e.g.: :AsexualFlag: ): 7 rows (5-35), 4 rows (40-50)
5 colors (e.g.: :TransFlag: ): 6 rows (5-30), 3 rows (35-45), 2 rows (50)
6 colors (e.g. :QueerFlag: ): 5 rows (5-25), 3 rows (30-40), 3 rows (45-50)
3 different size rows (e.g.: :BisexualFlag: ): 9 rows (5-45), 2 rows (50)

When you switch colors you complete the row with by pulling the thread through the other end, but don't add the chain. Cut the thread and pull it all the way through. Pull both rest-threads of the color to the less beautiful side (inside) and knot them together, making sure not to pull them together too tightly.
You start the next row with the new color by doing a chain on the side you ended the last row at and then turn the piece around.

If you're finished with the 11th row (half the ball) make sure you leave enough thread (at least at one of the half-balls) to sew them together.
Sew about a quarter together before putting the balloon in, then finish sewing.

(Okay this turned out way longer than I expected, but it's still just very rudimental - if there is demand I'll do a thorough guide with pictures and try to use the correct vocab - I'm sure chain isn't the right word for example.)

#crocheting #crochet #diy #CrochetingInstructions #CrochetedJugglingBalls #CrochetJugglingBalls #CrochetBalls

If anyone wants it, I can do a step-by-step guide to those queer juggling balls. I'm not good with crocheting terminology though, especially in English.

In short:
You need 2 balloons, 90g of millet (or something else that has about the same volume), crochet threads in the desired colors (in the picture those are not the correct colors and the "pink" isn't even crochet thread - it's too brittle and soft) and a crochet hook, scissors and a scale.

You blow up the 2 balloons and bind them close with some leftover thread and let them hang somewhere overnight, so they wear out. You open them up again and fill one with millet. One balloon filled with millet should be about 90 grams. You may have to blow up the balloon already filled with millet a few times until its filled enough. Now cut the neck of the balloon as well as the other one. Take the empty balloon, stretch it and pull it over the other one like a condom. Now you should have a ball with no millet flowing out.

Now to the crocheting. Start with 2 chains and then do a ring of 5 meshes all into the first chain. Close the ring by stabbing through the start of the ring and pulling the thread through both loops, then do a chain to start the new row.

Turn the piece around and now do a row of 10 meshes, by doubling each mesh.

Each half-ball consists of 11 rows:
5-10-15-20-25-30-35-40-45-50-50
So each row except for the last one you add 5 meshes.

So how many rows per color?
3 colors (e.g.: :PansexualFlag: ): 8 rows (5-40), 3 rows (45-50)
4 colors (e.g.: :AsexualFlag: ): 7 rows (5-35), 4 rows (40-50)
5 colors (e.g.: :TransFlag: ): 6 rows (5-30), 3 rows (35-45), 2 rows (50)
6 colors (e.g. :QueerFlag: ): 5 rows (5-25), 3 rows (30-40), 3 rows (45-50)
3 different size rows (e.g.: :BisexualFlag: ): 9 rows (5-45), 2 rows (50)

When you switch colors you complete the row with by pulling the thread through the other end, but don't add the chain. Cut the thread and pull it all the way through. Pull both rest-threads of the color to the less beautiful side (inside) and knot them together, making sure not to pull them together too tightly.
You start the next row with the new color by doing a chain on the side you ended the last row at and then turn the piece around.

If you're finished with the 11th row (half the ball) make sure you leave enough thread (at least at one of the half-balls) to sew them together.
Sew about a quarter together before putting the balloon in, then finish sewing.

(Okay this turned out way longer than I expected, but it's still just very rudimental - if there is demand I'll do a thorough guide with pictures and try to use the correct vocab - I'm sure chain isn't the right word for example.)

#crocheting #crochet #diy #CrochetingInstructions #CrochetedJugglingBalls #CrochetJugglingBalls #CrochetBalls

If anyone wants it, I can do a step-by-step guide to those queer juggling balls. I'm not good with crocheting terminology though, especially in English.

In short:
You need 2 balloons, 90g of millet (or something else that has about the same volume), crochet threads in the desired colors (in the picture those are not the correct colors and the "pink" isn't even crochet thread - it's too brittle and soft) and a crochet hook, scissors and a scale.

You blow up the 2 balloons and bind them close with some leftover thread and let them hang somewhere overnight, so they wear out. You open them up again and fill one with millet. One balloon filled with millet should be about 90 grams. You may have to blow up the balloon already filled with millet a few times until its filled enough. Now cut the neck of the balloon as well as the other one. Take the empty balloon, stretch it and pull it over the other one like a condom. Now you should have a ball with no millet flowing out.

Now to the crocheting. Start with 2 chains and then do a ring of 5 meshes all into the first chain. Close the ring by stabbing through the start of the ring and pulling the thread through both loops, then do a chain to start the new row.

Turn the piece around and now do a row of 10 meshes, by doubling each mesh.

Each half-ball consists of 11 rows:
5-10-15-20-25-30-35-40-45-50-50
So each row except for the last one you add 5 meshes.

So how many rows per color?
3 colors (e.g.: :PansexualFlag: ): 8 rows (5-40), 3 rows (45-50)
4 colors (e.g.: :AsexualFlag: ): 7 rows (5-35), 4 rows (40-50)
5 colors (e.g.: :TransFlag: ): 6 rows (5-30), 3 rows (35-45), 2 rows (50)
6 colors (e.g. :QueerFlag: ): 5 rows (5-25), 3 rows (30-40), 3 rows (45-50)
3 different size rows (e.g.: :BisexualFlag: ): 9 rows (5-45), 2 rows (50)

When you switch colors you complete the row with by pulling the thread through the other end, but don't add the chain. Cut the thread and pull it all the way through. Pull both rest-threads of the color to the less beautiful side (inside) and knot them together, making sure not to pull them together too tightly.
You start the next row with the new color by doing a chain on the side you ended the last row at and then turn the piece around.

If you're finished with the 11th row (half the ball) make sure you leave enough thread (at least at one of the half-balls) to sew them together.
Sew about a quarter together before putting the balloon in, then finish sewing.

(Okay this turned out way longer than I expected, but it's still just very rudimental - if there is demand I'll do a thorough guide with pictures and try to use the correct vocab - I'm sure chain isn't the right word for example.)

#crocheting #crochet #diy #CrochetingInstructions #CrochetedJugglingBalls #CrochetJugglingBalls #CrochetBalls

How do you juggle all these different identities?

Well, it takes some practice, but first you gotta crochet 'em.
(The inclusive pride flag one was really hard to make.)

#juggling #crocheting #queer #QueerPride #PrideFlag #InclusivePrideFlag #ace #asexual #enby #NonBinary #handmade #diy #JugglingBalls

How do you juggle all these different identities?

Well, it takes some practice, but first you gotta crochet 'em.
(The inclusive pride flag one was really hard to make.)

#juggling #crocheting #queer #QueerPride #PrideFlag #InclusivePrideFlag #ace #asexual #enby #NonBinary #handmade #diy #JugglingBalls

How do you juggle all these different identities?

Well, it takes some practice, but first you gotta crochet 'em.
(The inclusive pride flag one was really hard to make.)

#juggling #crocheting #queer #QueerPride #PrideFlag #InclusivePrideFlag #ace #asexual #enby #NonBinary #handmade #diy #JugglingBalls

How do you juggle all these different identities?

Well, it takes some practice, but first you gotta crochet 'em.
(The inclusive pride flag one was really hard to make.)

#juggling #crocheting #queer #QueerPride #PrideFlag #InclusivePrideFlag #ace #asexual #enby #NonBinary #handmade #diy #JugglingBalls

How do you juggle all these different identities?

Well, it takes some practice, but first you gotta crochet 'em.
(The inclusive pride flag one was really hard to make.)

#juggling #crocheting #queer #QueerPride #PrideFlag #InclusivePrideFlag #ace #asexual #enby #NonBinary #handmade #diy #JugglingBalls

1/2 Amigurumay J10 : en cours

Il faut savoir renoncer parfois... ou du moins mettre un projet de côté.
L'histoire d'une coccinelle impossible à terminer (pour le moment, j'espère)

Il y a quelques temps j'avais commencé la création d'une coccinelle. Puis une période compliquée est arrivée et je n'ai plus réussi à toucher un crochet pendant un moment.
J'ai maintenant repris, doucement, mais cette coccinelle je ne parviens pas à m'y remettre. Elle reste trop liée à cette période... J'essaye mais ça bloque toujours.

#amigurumay2026 #amigurumis #crochet #crocheting #handmade #artisanat #creation #crochetlove #crochetlife #crochetproject #coccinelle

Weeks later, Ive reached the final stretch of my cardigan: the collar!!

I'm so excited for it to be almost done (esp cause I want to start a new project!! :KEKW:)

#crochet #crocheting #hobbii #alpacayarn #wip #yarn #fiberart #FiberArtist #fiberartistsonmastodon #crochet

Les voici, les voilà, les petits bonbons réalisés par les testeuses 🍬
Un immense merci à elles pour leurs temps, leurs retours et leurs soutiens. ❤️
maillesetpaillettes, sunflowerscrocheter, nath.arth et les.bonheurs_de_sophie, que vous pouvez toutes retrouver sur Instagram.

Le patron est dispo sur mon site et sur Etsy et si vous voulez en profiter tous mes patrons sont à -20% jusqu'à ce soir dimanche 5 octobre.

https://miliecrochetille.fr/categorie-produit/patrons/

#amigurumis #crochet #crocheting #handmade #artisanat #creation #crochetlove #crochetlife #crochetproject #patron #patroncrochet #amigurumipattern #crochetpattern #bonbons #testerappreciation

Elles l'ont fait ! 🌻
Avec un peu de retard, voici les adorables tournesols réalisés par une super équipe de testeuses qui m'ont grandement aidé avant la sortie du patron.
Un immense merci à elles pour leur temps, leurs retours et leurs soutiens. ❤️

Son patron est dispo sur mon site et sur Etsy. Pour fêter sa sortie, mes patrons sont à -20% jusqu'au 1er septembre.

https://miliecrochetille.fr/categorie-produit/patrons/

#amigurumis #crochet #crocheting #handmade #artisanat #creation #crochetlove #crochetlife #crochetproject #patron #patroncrochet #amigurumipattern #crochetpattern #tournesol #testerappreciation

Elles l'ont fait ! 🐙
Voici les adorables Walter réalisés par des testeuses de choc qui m'ont bien aidé avant la sortie du patron.
Un immense merci à elles pour leurs temps, leurs retours et leurs soutiens.❤️
nath.arth, maillesetpaillettes, nachou19 que vous pouvez toutes retrouver sur instagram.

Et si cela vous tente aussi, son patron est dispo sur mon site :
👉 https://miliecrochetille.fr/produit/patron-de-crochet-walter-le-poulpe/
et sur Etsy. Pour fêter sa sortie, mes patrons sont à -15% jusqu'au 25 juin.

#amigurumis #crochet #crocheting #handmade #artisanat #creation #crochetlove #crochetlife #crochetproject #poulpe #patroncrochet #amigurumipattern #crochetpattern #testerappreciation

I've only been #crocheting for 10 months and this is the first little blanket I made out of charity shop yarn. Fits in well with Mexican/Indian-style office/basement! Now I've found my true love in #freeformcrochet but thought I'd share my journey one project at a time.

#crochet #crochetuk #crocheted #Crocheter #Crocheters #crochetart #crochetday #crocheting #crochetgeek #crochetblanket #yarnart #yarn #wool #Mexican #mexicana #FridaKahlo #sugarskull #TreeOfLife #Indianfurniture

Overdue #JoinMastodon
#myProfile #TMI #introduction

#Married
#TwoKids (#college + #GrownAndFlown)
#oneDog #doggo (#DogsOfMastodon)
#MidAtlanticUSA #DCMetro

Part-time #computerProgrammer #perl #python (+#editing)
#workFromHome

#geocaching (#NoVAGO #USGeocachingHour)
some #letterboxing
#genealogy
#reading #movies
#StarTrek #scifi #fantasy
#nonfiction
#takingphotos #photography
#Minecraft
#knitting #crocheting #quilting (!expert+rusty)

#Prius #Priuses
#GS (#GSUSA #GSCNC; was #GSleader; #lifeGS)