Hello lovelies , well it's not quite the ta dah post , but bear with me , I'm sooo nearly there ...hip, hip, Hurray :0)
I've been working on the edging this weekend . After trying a couple of patterns I didn't like , I've pulled it all out and gone back to the same edging I used on my square throw...
I made this up for that project , though no doubt it's not original .It's so simple but effective , just the right amount of prettiness without being too fussy ...in my opinion :0).....
Here's a quick "how to " for those of you who are interested ...
Working in the spaces between the clusters of the previous round , make 2 U.S. double ( U.K. treble ) crochet ...
Chain 2....
Then make 2 more double/trebles in the same space.Then repeat in the next space ....
On the corners I simply added an extra chain 2 and 2 dc....
And that's it . Told you it was simple . I'm calling this "Double V Edging" as I've had a look around on t'internet and I can't actually find another example .I'll add a link in my side bar , with my other tutorials , in case you want to find it in the future.
Back Soon with the finished project .. can't wait to show you ,and I think it's going to be just in time , with freezing weather and snow forecast for later this week .
Jacquie x
Lovely, thanks for sharing.
ReplyDelete-Samya :-)
Oh it is lovely, I have used this edging on a baby blanket completely by accident when the pattern I was trying for went wrong lol! It looks gorgeous. Can't wait for your ta-dah x
ReplyDeleteSnow. Luccckkkyyyyy.
ReplyDeleteWe have yet to see our first frost here--I really want it to get cold (I'm an odd one like that )
So..so pretty!!!
ReplyDeleteWoah! It is absolutely perfect for the granny stripe!!! Well done!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful edging! Thanks for sharing Jacquie. :)
ReplyDeleteVivienne x
That's a wonderful edge and so simple. I will definitely use it. Thank you. x
ReplyDeleteVery pretty. That white edging really sets it off.
ReplyDeleteIt's me again. Your little fawn colored bunny looks similar to my Nippit.
ReplyDeleteOoh that edging is lovely and sounds like it will be simple to do too, hurrah!! Thanks for the tutorial xx
ReplyDeleteThat looks very yummy. Next year will be my year for crochet and I will put in to practise all these fantastic stitches...Oh my goodness my first NY resolution :) x
ReplyDeleteIt's lovely and I think it looks really effective - going to try this for definite!!
ReplyDeleteBlanket is looking lovely - looking forward to seeing it in all its glory soon. I invented an edging for one of my blankets, couldn't find it on the internet but then it appeared in a book as 'block' edging! Haven't seen one like yours before though!
ReplyDeleteThis edge is really nice, simple but effective! Thanks for sharing such a nice idea!
ReplyDeleteNice! I am using the same edging on my baby blanket. Although I am not making it, my friend is finishing it off as I can't crochet anymore.(Had just a couple of rows to go and the edging and the baby is growing quick, soon 4 mths old...) So sad. But I love this edging. Can't remember where I found it... somewhere in internet-sphere. Good choice and I would love to see the blanket in full.
ReplyDeleteOh wow I LOVE this edging! Thanks so much for posting about it!
ReplyDeleteIt's really effective - thanks for sharing. I'm looking forward to the big reveal!
ReplyDeleteKandi x
Hello, so nice of you to pop into my blog and thank you for the comment. Your blanket is looking fabulous and what a superb way to edge itoff. look forward to seeing the final result xox Penelope x
ReplyDeleteWell, it looks just right!
ReplyDeletethis is looking wonderful, can't wait to see the finished product!!
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing, it's gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteI love it and totally agree with you - it's simple, not too fussy, but still very pretty. It makes it look "finished". And I can't wait to see the big Ta-Dah - you've worked so hard on it and love it so much, so of course it will look fantastic!
ReplyDeleteCaz :)
Quite perfect!
ReplyDeleteCarmel
It is a very attractive edging, and so pretty with all the colours you have crocheted into the rug..Looking forward to the completed pic :))
ReplyDeleteGreat edging, just used that one on a couple of baby hats. Think I'll use it as well on a granny blankie I'm working on. Thanks for the idea :-)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful - I've just started the edging on mine and wasnt sure what to do - might give it a go X
ReplyDeleteYou're blanket looks beautiful and I love the edging! It will be ready just in time for more cold weather! :) x
ReplyDeleteThat's a great border! Thanks for sharing your technique.
ReplyDeleteI love this edging! I'm gonna try it on my blanket and see what it comes out like.
ReplyDeleteThankyou for sharing.
I can't wait to see your finished blanket.
(Bet you can't either:)
Kind regards,
Donna
Oh, how I wish I could crochet, my blogless friend found your blog! she's right, you do live somewhere close, we recognise some of the photos!!!
ReplyDeletewow
ReplyDeletenice tutorial
c@
Thank you SO much for having this blog and putting all this info on it! I love all you have to say about crochet! you are amazing! Again thanks so much!! I'm a beginning crocheter and your blog has been my main guide :-) Many blessings to you :-)
ReplyDeleteThank you for this tutorial, it's just perfect for my baby blanket, easy too! Which is just how I like it. Fab blog by the way x
ReplyDeleteI wanted a simple edging and you have provided it for me...........Thank You.
ReplyDeleteJust one question, when you repeat the pattern in the next space, do you just go straight in or is there a chain 1????
Thanks for posting this, I'm going to use it to finish my first ever Afghan.. and first ever finished crochet object :D
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for the information you've shared here. Love your work, I can't wait to try some of your patterns.............:o)
ReplyDeletePerfect for the baby blanket I'm working on! Thank you!
ReplyDeleteThanks for this easy tutorial! I love the look of this edging and have featured it on a blog post for a finished blanket :)
ReplyDeletewww.navylouise.com
I'm so glad that I found this post! I was looking for something to finish off a baby afghan for a little boy, and didn't want to use scallops. This double v is perfect! And it will be a breeze to complete. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing this simple but lovely technique and explaining it clearly :-)
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing - this is just what I was looking for to complete my blanket instead of a scallop
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing your talent! So beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThank you for this, I was looking for something really easy to do and I found it!
ReplyDeleteLove this border for grannies! Thank you for sharing!
ReplyDeleteI went looking for a finishing edge for my first ever granny square afghan and this looked perfect. So glad to find it is also so easy! Woo hoo!
ReplyDeleteThank you SO much! i am a beginning crocheter and watched tons of youtube videos looking for a way to finish my afghan and then I stumbled across this! It is perfect and so pretty! Thank you!
ReplyDeleteThanks for explaining everything so simply.
ReplyDeleteThank you, I am just about to start a border, I will use this, love it. I read all your blogs, almost a travelogue for me, I would love to see a robin red breast, always enjoy when you see one to show us.thank you again, carolyn nz.
ReplyDeleteJust searching for a border and found yours. Thanks so much. I'm a newbie to crochet and loving it x
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing! I was looking for a simple border and it's THE one! :-D
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for this edging it was perfect for the granny square bedspread I made!
ReplyDeleteLooking for an edge for a granny blanket (my first ever and second piece of crochet work ever) and have come across this. It's simple and pretty and as we (almost) have same name and three lads and live in East Midlands (almost) it's obviously the perfect edging for me! Thank you!
ReplyDeleteI'm a newbie at crochet, and your instructions were clear enough even for *me* to understand, on top of which this edging gives a great finish to the baby blanket I've just made. Thanks so much for sharing!
ReplyDeleteI love things like this that are so simple but visually appealing. Thank you for posting this it's perfect for my granny square baby blanket!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for your blog. I used this border on a baby blanket and it really gave it a finished look. So easy and fast. I also love all the photos you post on Instagram. Makes me feel like I have had a trip to England!
ReplyDeletePerfect edging for my Sunburst Granny Square afghan! It is very pretty and dainty and finishes the afghan perfectly! Thanks for sharing, and thanks for the great picture tutorial!
ReplyDeleteI just vinished a V stitch afghan and have spent the last two days trying to figure out an edging for it. I'm so glad you made this post and I found it! Thanks for sharing with us!
ReplyDeleteI used this edging on my latest granny square blanket. It's so easy and looks great. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteThis is the perfect edging for my granny square blanket. Just what I was looking for! Thank you for sharing :)
ReplyDeleteLove your edging! I'm using it on a granny square baby blanket. The blanket in light pink and edging in white. I think it will be beautiful.
ReplyDeleteI know this is an old post but thank you so much! I’ve tried every border imaginable for my c2c granny square blanket which has a very irregular edge - nothing was looking neat or finished and I tried everything. It’s for a baby boy so I didn’t want huge ruffle; this border gives a nice finished look, in the irregular side spaces, yet still looks boyish enough on my project. Many many thanks!!!
ReplyDeleteI am making two hairpin lace afgans for my granddaughters and am hoping I will be able to use this for my edging. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much this is lovely,I will definitely use this beautiful edging.
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