[ENG CC] Crochet Jelly bag made using fabric yarn💛 Easy crochet for beginners

Hi, I'm Sebi. Today, I prepared a cute bag made with one brick yarn 300g. There are so many colors of brick yarn. I've made a few more colors besides this color. I've made a few more colors. It's a color that goes well with the upcoming spring and summer. I think it's so pretty. To give you a little more explanation about the bag, It's a round shape overall. It's not a single crochet, it's an X-shaped single crochet. It's a method of crocheting all of them in a slightly deformed shape. And I'm going to use a 13mm shoelace in the middle. It's a cute point in the middle, as well as the fixation of the bag. The strap itself is also a round-shaped method. It's thick, so it's good to grip. The bag feels solid overall. I'm going to use 300g, so it's about 40 to 50g. Since it's a fabric yarn with a strong elasticity, The amount left may vary a lot. If you control the amount of your hands, I think you can crochet it really easily. In the video, I'll use this cheddar yellow color. Let's see what we need first. Please prepare a 300g ball of yarn. I'll show you the desk in 512 cheddar yellow. And I used a 10mm crochet hook. It's not 10, it's 10mm. If you use a smaller hook than this, The bag will come out strong, But if you want to make it less voluminous and curly, Please prepare 10mm. And scissors to cut the yarn. I need a tapestry needle to clean up. It's good to have about four markers. If you don't have one, just prepare one for the chalk mark. It's easy to mark the center when you make a bag handle. I prepared four. And to make it a point of the bag, Please prepare a short leg to increase the fixation. I prepared 14mm silver. Let's start with the nose. I'll make you a starting chain. Leave this much yarn and tie a knot. I'll make you seven starting chains. Keep the tension a little bit so it doesn't get too tight. If you've made two, three, four, five, six, seven, Let's get started. First, make a pillar chain. Except for the pillar chain, this is the first stitch. In our first stitch, we put the chain in the hole like this. I'm going to put two strands in the bag to prevent the bottom hole from stretching. If you look from the top, there are two strands. I'm going to put two single crochets in the first stitch. When you make this bag, all the single crochets are X-stitch. X-stitch usually brings the thread like this. It's not like this, it's X-stitch. You can just pull the thread with a needle. Let's do it together. Single crochet in the first stitch. It's an X-stitch, right? Please do one. I'll mark the first stitch. Except for the X-stitch, we don't use regular single crochet at all. From now on, I'll just call the X-stitch as a single crochet. Put the needle in the same place and make a single crochet one more time. If you do this, there are two in the first stitch. Now I'm going to put five in each stitch. Likewise, put the needle in two strands, not one strand. I put five in each stitch. If you look at it like this, the plump pattern is alive. When you pull the needle out and hang the thread, If you make it too short, It's hard to get a voluminous pattern like this. So when you pull out the thread, It's better to pull it out to a certain extent. If you do five stitches for each stitch, There's the last hole, right? I'm going to put three stitches in this hole. One, two, three. I put three stitches in the same hole. Now, like I just did here, You can put five stitches in each stitch. I'm going to put it in here. Let's do it together. One, two, three, four, five. If you put five stitches in each stitch, Do you see the hole here? We put three stitches in the same hole at the end. There are three stitches at both ends. I put two stitches in the beginning. I put it in the same hole where I first started. I put six stitches in each stitch. I'm going to put three stitches in the end. Remove the marker that marked the first stitch. I'm going to put it in the first hole and do a slip stitch. You can do it the way you used to do it. I'm going to change the direction of the needle. I thought it would be a little annoying. I'm just going to do it the way I do it. I'm going to do a slip stitch in the direction I'm going to do a slip stitch. I'm done with the first round. I'll go straight to the second round. In the first round, I put three stitches in here. I put five stitches in here. Like the second round, I'm going to put one stitch in each stitch. I'm just going to extend it to the ends. Let's do it together. Make a chain. Put it in the same place and do a single crochet. Here, the single crochet is the X-shaped single crochet. Pull the thread a little bit. I'll mark the first stitch. And I'll put it in the same place one more time. I'll put two stitches in the same place. I'm going to put two stitches in one stitch and increase it. The official name is X-shaped single crochet, two stitches, increase. It's too long, so I'll just call it an increase. I decided to increase it only at the ends. Two stitches, two stitches, one. I put it in like this and it's over. I did two stitches here at first. I'm going to increase it by two stitches. Move to the next stitch and put one single crochet in one stitch. Put one more in the same place and put two stitches in it. I put two stitches in one stitch and two stitches in the next stitch. Now, you can do five single crochets in one stitch. One, two, three, four, five. If you put in five, you'll have three stitches in the same hole in the first row. You can do three increases here. One increase, one increase, one increase. Let's do it together. Go into one stitch and increase it by two single crochets in one stitch. Put two stitches in the next stitch. Put one stitch, two stitches. Put one more stitch in the last stitch and increase it by two stitches. It's over, right? Now, I'm going to put five single crochets in one stitch. One, two, three, four, five. If you put it in, you'll see the last stitch here, right? This is not our stitch. It's a slip stitch. I'll finish the last stitch with one increase. Put two single crochets in one stitch. This is the end of the second stage. I'll finish it with a slip stitch. Remove the marker from the first stitch. Put it in the hole and pull it straight out. It's a little convex, right? You have to dry it a little bit like this to get a pretty shape. I'll go straight to the third stage. Likewise, I'll increase the ends of the stitches and put five stitches in the middle. Put one single crochet in the place where you made a slip stitch. Please mark that stitch. This time, we're going to do one single crochet and one increase. I'll do one increase on the next stitch. Increase is a method of putting two stitches in the same place. Put it in the same place one more time and do one set. That's three stitches. I'll do the same thing again. Single crochet one, and then go to the next stitch and increase one. If you do this, you'll get a straight section. In this straight section, I'll do five single crochets in each stitch. One, two, three, four, five. If you do this, you'll get another stretch section. What was our set? One single crochet, one increase. I'll repeat this set three times. One single crochet, one increase on the next stitch. I'm done with the first set, so I'm going to do the second set. One single crochet, one increase. If you do three sets like this, you'll get another straight section. One single crochet in each stitch. Five times. One, two, three, four, five. If you do this, you'll get three sets. I did two sets when I started. I'm going to fill it up with one set at the end. I'm going to do the same thing with one single crochet. So there's a total of six single crochets in here, right? One increase on the last stitch. This is how it ends. Now, slip stitch on the first stitch. This is how the third stage ends. Make sure the round shape is coming out well. Let's do the fourth stage together. Make a pillar chain. Put a single crochet in the first stitch. I'll mark it with a marker. This time, I'm going to do one increase and two single crochets. This is one set. If you have one increase and two single crochets, you'll have to do it again in the same place because you have two increases in the first stitch. Put another single crochet in the same place. You can do one single crochet in each stitch for the next two stitches. One, one, one set is four stitches. I'll repeat one more set. One increase, one single crochet in each stitch. If you do this, you'll have five single crochets in each stitch. If you do five single crochets in each stitch, you'll have an increase again. You can see the round part here, right? I'll repeat the set three times. One increase in the first stitch. One single crochet in each stitch for the next two stitches. I'll repeat the set two more times. One increase, one single crochet. One in the next stitch, too. And the last set. One increase, one single crochet in each stitch. If you do it twice, it's a straight line again. Do five single crochets in each stitch. One, two, three, four, five. If you've done it, you've done two sets, so you need to fill it up with one set, right? One increase, one single crochet in each stitch. If you've done it, I'll finish the fourth row with a slip stitch in the first stitch. Now, let's do the last row of the floor together. It's the fifth row. Put one pillar chain on it. In this fifth row, do three single crochets in each stitch. It's a set of one increase. It's a total of three and two, right? Three, and the last one is an increase. Let's do it together. Put it in the place where you did the slip stitch. If you've done that stitch, mark it. Go to the next stitch, one stitch, go to the next stitch, one single crochet. If you've done three of these, I'll increase the fourth stitch. You can repeat this set one more time, right? Three single crochets in each stitch. And one increase. The straight part here is, of course, five single crochets in each stitch. One, two, three, four, five. If you've done five, this is the increased part, so you can repeat the set you just did. Three single crochets in each stitch. And then one increase. You can repeat two more sets, right? Three single crochets in each stitch. One, two, three, and one increase. The straight part is, five single crochets in each stitch. If you've done five, you've done two sets, so you need to fill one set, right? Three single crochets in each stitch. If you look here, it's eight single crochets, right? Three single crochets in each stitch. The last stitch is an increase. The bottom part is over. I'll do a slip stitch on the first stitch. After the slip stitch, the bottom part becomes round like this. It should be round like this. If you look at it like this, you can see if the pattern is alive. If it's too hard and dead here, If you've put too much force on it, or if you've used a small needle, That's how it comes out. Please adjust the tension well. Now, let's move on to the body part. It's the sixth stage of the body. Sixth stage, no increase or decrease in the number of stitches. You can make a total of 40 stitches per stitch, up to 11. It's the same as putting up a pillar chain. Make a single crochet in the first stitch. Go over to the next stitch and make a single crochet. One in the next stitch, one in the next stitch. Like this, make a total of 40 stitches per stitch. If you've made 40 stitches so far, Now, finish the slip stitch. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. You can make a total of six rows in a row. Don't make it too tight so that the bumpy pattern can live well. I'm going to keep the tension and make it up to 11. Now, if you make a total of six rows, If you make it up to 11, you'll get this shape. It's round at the bottom and straight up at the top. It looks like an elliptical basket. Now, in the 12th stage, I'm going to reduce the top a little bit. Let's do it together. In the 5th stage of the bottom, I put three single crochets in each stitch. I made an increase. In the 2nd stage, I'm going to make three single crochets in each stitch. I'm going to make a total increase. I'll show you how to make a total increase. First, put up a pillar stitch. I'm gonna have to do three single crochets first, right? Make a stitch. Mark the first stitch. Put a needle in the next stitch. One in a stitch. Put a needle in the next stitch. One in another stitch. I made three single crochets. Now it's time to make a total increase. I told you earlier. I'll call it a total increase by reducing two stitches. It's the same as putting a needle in. I'm going to put a needle in the direction of the thread and pull it in. I'm not going to turn it around and take it out. I'm going to go in the next stitch and pull it in again. When there are three strands on the needle, I'm going to pull it out at once. Then these two stitches are gathered together. I'll do one more set. One single crochet. And one more single crochet. You can take it out like this with a single crochet. And this is the straight part. I'll do five stitches for each stitch. Three, four, five. This is where I increased it earlier. You can do the same set as before. Three single crochets. Two, three. One total increase. Repeat the same set twice. Two, three. One total increase. One, two, three. One total increase. If you've done three sets of total increases, I'll do five single crochets for each straight part. I'll do five. Two, three, four. If you've done it five times, I've done two sets of reduced parts, so I'm going to fill it up with one set. Three single crochets for each stitch. And one total increase. Remove the marker and finish with a slip stitch. I've reduced it this time, so it's a little bit like this. There's a little bit of a shape like this. If you do this, it's the last stage of the body of the bag. Put up a pillar chain. Single crochet in the same place. And this stage, too. One per stitch without changing the number of stitches. You can do 34 stitches in total. One per stitch. One increase per stitch. One per stitch without reduction. I'll meet you near the marker. One per stitch. If you've done 34 stitches in total, Finish with a slip stitch on the first stitch. I'll leave this much thread and cut it. Then you'll get this shape. It's a slightly rounded shape. I'm going to put on the handle now. Before I put on the handle, I'll mark the center of the bag first. Please prepare a marker. If you look at the bottom here, we have five stitches in total. One, two, three, four, five stitches. Here's the third stitch. This is the center of this oval. If you follow it like this, it's here, right? I'll put it here and turn it around like this. I'm going to find the center of this floor again. Here's one, two, three, four, five stitches. It's a straight line. One, two, third stitch. If you go up along the third stitch, It'll be here, right? It's this stitch. This stitch and this one. If you look at it when you put it like this, Some of you don't care about this. When I put it like this, the bottom is a little twisted. If you do X-stitch, there's almost no distortion. Because it's oval, there's a crease in here. It's a little twisted like this. I don't like this, so I'm going to move the center one stitch at a time. I'll take out the needle here. I'll take it out here, too. One stitch this way. And from the original part here, One stitch this way. Move the center forward one stitch at a time like this. When you flip it over in this state, There's nothing wrong with the floor, right? I'll move one stitch like this. I'll mark the center right here. I'll take it out and take it out here, too. The center will be the center of the short ledge. Now, let's start with the handle. I'll start with the short handle. Please make some room for the thread. Where are we going to start? One, two, three, four, five stitches on the marker. It's the fifth stitch from here. Here's the first slip stitch we started with. It's the first stitch right here. Put the needle in here. With the thread in hand, Bring it in and make a pillar chain. And now the handle part. I'm going to make the beginning and the end together. You can hold the thread here and make it. Or you can clean it up at the end. I'm a little lazy to clean up at the end. I'm going to tie it up like this and wind it up together. If you put up a pillar chain, Put it in the same place and pull the thread. I'm going to have to make a stitch on the side. I need a needle in the next stitch. The position where the needle goes in. It's the first stitch I started with a slip stitch. I'm going to pull it out at once. Then the first stitch is complete. I'll mark it. And turn it around. This time, I'm going to make a total of four stitches for each stitch. Don't go into the place where you made a slip stitch. Move to the next stitch and make a stitch here. Make a stitch next to it. Make a total of three stitches next to it. And then I'll put it in the next one. Four stitches. If you do this and make four stitches for each stitch, The last one is a slip stitch. Put the needle in and hang the thread. Put it in the next stitch and hang it again. If you take it out at once with three lines of thread, It's a slip stitch. One slip stitch, four stitches for each stitch. And it's a total of six stitches. This is the end of the handle. Now, I'm going to connect this handle to the first part of the slip stitch. I'm going to make it cylindrical. Bring it in like this. Poke the first stitch with a needle. I'm going to make a slip stitch like this. I'll remove the marker. It's a little messy because there's a thread here. If you put the thread up, If you look here, the handle starts here. I'm going to make a total of three rows of short handles. For the next two rows, one for each stitch. You can make six stitches. Put the needle in the first starting point. Single crochet. Mark the first stitch. And then I'll put it in the next stitch. Single crochet. These single crochets are all X-stitches. If you look at it like this, it's narrow here. It's a little hard to do. If you look at it from above, you can see the V clearly. It's a little easier to put the needle in. Here, too. Like this. Single crochet. If you use a handle, It's where things get loose when they go in. So it's a little more solid than a bag. You can put a little more effort into it. Five stitches like this. The last stitch. You know the stitch that we did here? You don't have to get confused here. You can put one in. Shall we count six together? One stitch on the marker. Two, three, four, five. There are six stitches here, too. If you've made six stitches this time, Please remove the starting marker. I'm going to connect it with a slip stitch. I'll do one more row of single crochet. I'm going to do the same thing. Put the needle in the same place. Single crochet. Put the marker in. Put it in the next stitch. Single crochet. Turn the bag around like this. It's easy to knit. If you did three, you did four. And put it in the next stitch. Five. Last. I'll do it up to the sixth stitch. First stitch. Take out the marker and slip it in place. If you do that, the short handle is over. Cut the thread here. I'm going to sew it with a long-handle tail thread. You don't have to leave that much thread here. Now, let's try the long handle. The long handle is behind here. This is the last stitch of the handle. Can you see the letter ㅅ? I'm going to skip a stitch here. There's a marker on the fifth stitch. Sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth stitch. You can start from the 10th stitch. There are nine stitches between the long handle and the short handle. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. You can make nine stitches in between. I'll start with the 10th stitch. The way to start is the same. Leave this much thread. Make a knot and a chain. I'm going to start and end with a pull-up stitch. After hanging the thread, Go to the side and hang the thread again. When there are three hooks on the needle, I told you to take it out at once. I'm going to make a total of four stitches in one stitch. Four single crochets in one stitch. One, two, three, four. If you've done it, It's going to end with a pull-up stitch again, right? I'm going to hang it like this. Put it in the next stitch and hang it again. It's a total of four stitches. I didn't start the first stitch mark here. Can you see the C-shaped part here? This is the first stitch, right? I'll remove the marker right here. I'll connect it with a slip stitch. The method of making long handles and short handles is the same. What's the difference? I'm going to make three rows. I'm going to make it up to 13 rows. This is the third row from the beginning of the pull-up stitch. It's the first row now, right? Now, one stitch at a time. Make a total of six stitches in one stitch. Finish with a slip stitch. You can make it up to 13 rows in this way. You can make the length of the handle different depending on your taste. If you make the handle a little shorter, It's a round shape overall. If you make the handle longer, it feels more daily. Personally, I think short handles are cute. It's a little trendy. But for many people to use, I made the handle a little longer for a daily look. Even if you make it up to 13 rows and 3 rows, It's a good fit for your wrist. I hope you can adjust it as you make it. I'm done with the second row. Slip stitch. Make a total of six stitches in one stitch. Now it's the beginning of the third row. This part is the same as this part. I'll skip the video explanation. You can make it the length you want. I've done up to 13 rows of handles. I'll measure the length here. From here to here. Can you see the ㅅ? It's 13 to the stitch. It's about 18.5cm long. We're going to connect the short handle and the long handle. This is how it's connected. I'm going to sew it here, too. It's a little longer than now. It's about 1cm longer. The stitch here and the stitch here are connected like this. Now, let's sew it together. I need you to sew here. I'm going to cut the thread a little bit. Cut the thread like this. I'll pull it out. Now bring me the needle. It's better to have a thick needle. A thin needle doesn't go into the fabric. It can hurt your hands when you sew. There's a thread ripping. Prepare a little bit of needle. When you put the needle in, It's a thick fabric. You have to spread it out and put it in one by one. The needle goes in well. You can put it in like this. I'll show you how to sew. If you put the thread in the needle like this, I'm going to put a handle on it and sew it. At first, I'm going to put it in based on the first stitch. This is the slip thread. It's the thread that came out of the slip. I'm going to put this in the slip stitch. I'll just hit it with the first stitch. This is the first stitch hole. You can think of it as attaching the first stitch hole here and the first stitch hole here. You don't have to worry about this thread. You can hold it with your hands like this. You can put it in. I'll hold it with my hands like this. With a long-handled thread like this, I'll put it in the first stitch of the short handle. If you put it in like this and pull it, It's going to connect a little bit like this, right? Then I'm going to come back out of the long handle with the first hole. If you look at it like this, this is the first hole, right? Slip stitch. There's a slip stitch line here, so this is the first hole, right? In this state, Like this. Come out of the first hole again. I'll put it in the same place again to make it a little stronger. And I'm going to put it in like this and take the needle out. I'm going to move to the next stitch of the long handle. I'm going to sew it in this direction. You can see the V-shape here, right? So that both lines are passed. Come out of the first hole of the short handle. Go to the next stitch of the long handle. Take it out at once. And the long handle went to the next stitch. The short handle should go to the next stitch, right? This vertical line is the line we just sewed. It's the next stitch here, so it's going to be here, right? I'm going to sew it in a straight line like this. The needle goes out here again. I'll move to the next stitch of the long handle. This is where you sew. And take the needle out and go to the next stitch of the long handle. Go over like this and pull it out. And the short handle should go to the next stitch, right? You can think of it as going in a straight line like this. Put the short handle in and take it out at once. The short handle has to go to the next stitch. Based on the long handle, move to the next stitch. The long handle will move to the next stitch. You can sew it like this. This time, the short handle moves to the next stitch. The long handle moves to the next stitch. I'll just leave the tail thread like this. If you do this, there's already a line. I can't see it because it's the same color thread. Vertical line, vertical line, vertical line. There's a small line we sewed. I'm going to sew this line one more time to make it stronger. If you pull the tail thread here, you can see the vertical line, right? There's a line like this in the hole you just sewed. I'm going to sew this line one more time. Make it strong like this. Brick yarn has a thick thread, so even if you sew it like this, it doesn't show much. That's why I'm going to move it one more time. You can think of it as a strong stitch. If you do this, you'll get the first stitch. This is the first place I did. I'll do it until the last stitch and pull the thread out. Now it's all sewn. Now I'm just going to clean up the rest of the tail thread. You can just go back and forth between the pieces like we usually do. Even if you go through the V-shape like this, it doesn't show much because it's so convex. Go back and forth inside. Hide the thread well. Put the hidden thread inside and pull it out. You can pull it out and cut it. Touch it like this. This is a short-handled thread. I'll cut it and hide it here, too. If you're done hiding it, put it inside and pull it out. I'll cut it for you. If you cut it like this and touch the shape of the handle, From the handle to the bag, I made it into a pretty round shape. Now I'm going to put the short thread in and finish it. You can put the short thread in the marker position. This is the back plate. If you look closely at the slip line here, you'll see it. This thread is very plump, so it doesn't look like a slip. But I'll think of the slip as the back plate. I'll put the short thread in. Turn the screw and pull it out. The place where the marker is inserted is the fifth stitch. There are four stitches here. I'll put it in the fifth stitch. If you look at the fifth stitch, it's crooked like an X. If you pull out the twisted thread like this, There's some space in here. I put it on one side, I put it on one side, I put it on one side. If you use a thin needle or a tapestry needle, There's a space like this. Put the screw in this space. If you put it in, it'll come out from the inside, right? Put the short thread in here and turn it around. Turn it around and put it in. It's not fabric, so it's thick. It may not fit well. Press the inside a little bit with your hand. You can turn the short thread around and put it in. Do you see the marker in front of you? There's a hole right under this marker. You can take the short thread out of this hole. And I'll get rid of this marker. If you do this, you'll have a cute, round bag. This short thread is nothing special. I think it's a pretty point because it's in one. It's not just a fix. It's a pretty point in this bag. I recommend you put this on. This is 13mm. It's silver. Today, I made a cute, round bag with brick yarn. It's not hard to make. There are so many pretty colors. I recommend you try it in different colors or make it for a gift. There's a lot of fresh colors. I think you'll be able to eat it pretty in the coming spring and summer. Thank you for watching the video. It was Sebi.