Some time ago I promised
obandsoller that I'd knit or crochet him a hoodie, and when he saw the dragonscale gloves I made for
rmc28 he asked if I could make the hoodie in the same stitch.

I thought about how long that would take, and suggested a plainer torso with dragonscale hood and cuffs, which was considered acceptable. I'm really pleased with how it came out, and he seems to quite like it as well :)

The main body is made using a technique called Tunisian crochet, which was new to me, and requires having the whole row on your hook at once, so is in some sense half way between knitting and crochet. The main stitch I was using comes out looking almost exactly like a knitted stocking stitch on the right side, but generates a really thick, warm fabric.

I thought about how long that would take, and suggested a plainer torso with dragonscale hood and cuffs, which was considered acceptable. I'm really pleased with how it came out, and he seems to quite like it as well :)
The main body is made using a technique called Tunisian crochet, which was new to me, and requires having the whole row on your hook at once, so is in some sense half way between knitting and crochet. The main stitch I was using comes out looking almost exactly like a knitted stocking stitch on the right side, but generates a really thick, warm fabric.
no subject
Date: 2022-01-14 09:12 am (UTC)From:Lovely! I am still very fond of my dragonscale mitts!
no subject
Date: 2022-01-14 10:37 am (UTC)From:no subject
Date: 2022-01-14 10:51 am (UTC)From:I've only ever used Tunisian crochet for small things like baby clothes - thinking it must be quite a struggle to manage an adult-body-size number of stitches on the hook? Did you use one with a flexible "wire" section?
no subject
Date: 2022-01-14 07:28 pm (UTC)From:no subject
Date: 2022-01-14 09:28 pm (UTC)From:no subject
Date: 2022-01-15 05:38 pm (UTC)From:That is lovely!
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Date: 2022-01-16 02:07 pm (UTC)From: