Hey all:
I'm the laziest knitter/crochet you can imagine. A little thing like having to open and close a stitch marker when I'm in a hurry to get the row done is a pain. I know...to most not such a pain, but to me? I was looking for a better way.
I do a lot of color changing in crochet, sometimes c2c, and I like to count out the stitches before I actually do them so that I know my count is correct.
The other day I had a few clips in my hair and they were annoying me so I took them out and put them down near my stitch markers. LIGHT BULB MOMENT!
They are easy to snap on and off. I barely have to stop crocheting to remove them. I have left them on overnight and they have not flattened the yarn. I'm using acrylic so I don't know how this would work with wool or cotton.
Thought others might like to give this a try.
Char pinesprairie I was already too far into this c2c to try the linked hdc stitches. Thanks for the suggestion and I'll try it on my next one.
I'm the laziest knitter/crochet you can imagine. A little thing like having to open and close a stitch marker when I'm in a hurry to get the row done is a pain. I know...to most not such a pain, but to me? I was looking for a better way.
I do a lot of color changing in crochet, sometimes c2c, and I like to count out the stitches before I actually do them so that I know my count is correct.
The other day I had a few clips in my hair and they were annoying me so I took them out and put them down near my stitch markers. LIGHT BULB MOMENT!
They are easy to snap on and off. I barely have to stop crocheting to remove them. I have left them on overnight and they have not flattened the yarn. I'm using acrylic so I don't know how this would work with wool or cotton.
Thought others might like to give this a try.
Char pinesprairie I was already too far into this c2c to try the linked hdc stitches. Thanks for the suggestion and I'll try it on my next one.
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