Easy Crochet Shamrock | Bag-O-Day Crochet TUTORIAL 369

[@sdutchko]

this came in very, very handy this morning, when i was crocheting these for everyone before they went to work!!!

[@lorelebeverland5585]

So easy to make. Thanks a lot. I'll put a pin an the back and avoid the pinches tomorrow.

[@pegregalski971]

9:02 Hi Crystal. I made may of these yrs ago. Now I am looking for a pattern for large ones as we decorate our artificial tree year round for seasons& holidays. Love your patterns. You always get a thumbs up❤

[@lynneyluv]

Gosh you're clever! I'll be making a lot of these for my grandsons Preschool. Thanks from Australia Crystal 😘👍

[@carollanneboutahar6326]

Your video is very good. I could see all the steps very clearly, and I have the same scrap yarn, so I'll have some made for tomorrow. Thank you!

[@redgingerbreadpam]

Would make an adorable pin, make a bunch & hand them out as you go about your day on March 17. My daughter & I made Christmas gingerbread pins one Christmas & handed them to random cashiers, shoppers, waiters,etc as we did our Christmas shopping that day. Oh what fun that was, just to brighten others day for very little cost.

[@gtlam41]

Hi Crystal, BEST shamrock on the web in my opinion. Thanks for sharing. I love your tutorials KEEP them coming.

[@ChristinesCraftTable]

Thank you! I made one of these with cotton yarn for my cousin who's birthday is on St Patrick's day. I sewed it on the bottom corner of a cross body crochet bag, in ecru cotton, for her to carry her cell phone. Looks totally cute! Funny while working on the shamrock, I thought this is not looking like anything, I'm going to have to take it apart and do over... but instead I just kept going following your great instruction and it came altogether just great! Have faith, Crystal knows what she's doing. :)

[@elainegraceblackwell9771]

I made this and it came out very cute. Three leaf is what St. Patrick used to teach people the "trinity". Just a bit of church history. That's why it's "traditional" Four leaf is for luck.

[@lindawellinghoff5432]

Great pattern as always!

[@barbarasadegur1438]

Thank you so much for this quick and easy pattern.... I'm going to make a bunch for our choir. We have a St. Patrick's Day concert coming up.

[@celesteyakawonis9889]

I made this and it looks great! Your videos are very clear and easy to see.

[@BAGODAYCROCHET]

Thank you 😊

[@lorasparks9179]

Thankyou so much for this tutorial!!!! Your the best!!!!

[@PamelasAdoringCrochet]

Thank you. I needed this pattern for my March towel toppers CAL

[@joyceandraysmith9289]

Simple and well explained, as usual

[@mariabarrera2454]

I can teach my nieces this. thanks for sharing. I just love your tutorials!! :)

[@joyceandraysmith9289]

Nice job explaining, thanks much

[@jessicawalker6899]

thanks so much!! I modified this by using a magic ring at beginning instead of slip knot & chain 2 and then was able to pull the hole closed instead of sewing it together. Looks great!!!

[@gtlam41]

That's what I did too, it was so much easier to work the chains into the ring. Great minds think alike.

[@ravenspazzrockstar8395]

If you used the magic ring, which stitch did you start with? Thanks.

[@arnamarie25]

RavenSpazz Rockstar Hi, I’ve just tried it both ways, and I have to say, the magic ring version looks better and easier. I started with chain 3, slip st into ring, chain 3, sl st into ring, chain 3 sl st into ring, chain 7 and follow the video from there, only when you have done your stalk and slip st into ring, pull the ring closed a little bit so you can sl st into the first chain 3, follow video for the leaves and once you have done the last leaf and slip st into the ring fully close it by pulling on the tail yarn. Good Luck. ☘️

[@pbiamont6950]

Anna d, I love Crystal's shamrock pattern, but prefer using the magic ring. Your tips are so helpful. Thanks to you and Crystal, it's perfect! - Paula

[@anitaakacraftyviolet2915]

How easy, thank you Crystal.

[@starlightflores]

Easy to follow. Thank you

[@roseculp2924]

Thank you for the reminder, love it!

[@pbiamont6950]

You made this shamrock so easy to do. Thank you - Paula

[@arnamarie25]

Love this tutorial, thank you,

[@smurph4959]

Thank you. Using this for a card for my Granny 💗

[@xx-rr3ug]

Yay, thankyou! Such a good teacher. My first successful crochet thingy. Thanks for showing how to weave in ends too. So many don't at the end of their projects.

[@fayetollefson6899]

Thanks!

[@bethannewesolowski4095]

You are so easy to follow! Thank you☘️

[@chilipeprsandi]

Hi Crystal, I used green crochet thread with a10 steel hook and made two pair of earrings. So beautiful! Thank you 💕💃🏻

[@hauntinggoingonwithangelamylif]

Hi Crystal really nice xx

[@lisadiannemoore7196]

So sweet!

[@DineeGal]

Thanks a bunch for this tutorial! I love it 💚

[@lindascroggins6204]

Hi...I saw that posted on many sites today...I didn't know either!

[@MaeNotEast]

THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THANK YOU! This looks PERFECT! And I still have time to make enough for a chain of them to wear to the St. Patrick's Day Parade! A couple of chains, actually. :-D P.S. There are a couple of other shamrocks showing up at the side but neither looks as good as yous does - thanks again!

[@kristywelter1760]

So cute. Thank you. 😀 🍀

[@verajamieson8020]

Well done ,love it.👍🇮🇪🇮🇪☘️☘️☘️☘️

[@kemberleeshortland3471]

Here in Ireland, the best way to remember clover vs shamrock is this...three leaf clover (always has three leaves) and lucky shamrock (always has four leaves).

[@iboj.2403]

Thank you very much! Nice and easy 💚🌷

[@debbiefreeman1834]

Hi Crystal, can you show me how to make continuous shamrocks. I am making them as ear savers and can not figure out how to make multiples.

[@susanagallardo5629]

Gracias, saludos.

[@innocentdoll1810]

I made many bags that you upload.

[@sajidrskahn8573]

Innocent Doll lieek

[@kathleenmcquade31]

Thanks Crystal! Most people do not know the differences and keep calling the 4 petal a shamrock but that is a clever. A shamrock has only three. Some think there's no difference but it matters! The shamrock is Irish, the clover is not.

[@helenguilford3136]

3 leaf for the Holy Trinity.

[@pbiamont6950]

Love that. - Paula

[@racheljackson5425]

Is there a written pattern?

[@innocentdoll1810]

I made it

[@donnaawesomed6505]

hi....I'm new to your tutorials....I'm making a beach bag and I don't remember if you teach a solution to holes in bag made by your double crochet stitches....I saw the one where you put duplicate bottom and chicken wire look piece..can you help.....thanks...

[@kierstenkelly804]

nice

[@mariandoyle9435]

I would be so happy if you could send me a written copy of your pattern Marian from Dublin Beannacht la Naomh Phadraig’

[@oakstrong1]

You were not entirely wrong the first time. Normally shamrock (clover) has 3 leaves but a LUCKY shamrock has four. St Patrick used a clover to explain the holy trinity but modern images of goblins often show a four-lobed lucky clover instead. So no wonder you can get confused if you don't know the significance of shamrock in Irish culture.

[@barbararobinson2265]

I love 2 make things

[@krazedcaper2513]

Hi’ you are great!’ Could I ask a favor though? Can you please if possible, Speak a little bit slower when doing videos for I can’t keep up and I do Pause but just a little tip (only my opinion) YOU ARE GREAT!

[@TheBee__D]

I slowed the video down to half speed and used the CC captions. I wrote down the pattern. It's easy once you know where your chains are. Good luck from Ireland ☘

[@mariatanase8095]

9

[@mariatanase8095]

Îmi place

[@patriciadrake4707]

[@erinclancy9823]

Way 2 fast / please slow down - do not use the word beginner

[@BAGODAYCROCHET]

It's beginner friendly if you know the basic stitches 😊 I never had a complaint from any beginner... they all find it easy. You can slow the video down if that helps. Thanks for your feedback

[@Elixabethelaine]

Thank you!

[@rinkiraina3956]

nice

[@304mandy]