Super Easy Potholder Using One Stitch: Single Crochet!

[@Chichiknits2017]

I made about 20 of these using cotton and donated them to my local cancer center every 6 months when I go in for scan. I love them

[@caileepeterson9275]

First crochet project done! This did not take me an hour.... in fact it took me 4..... but I'm very proud of myself! Thank you!

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

There’s nothing like completing a project! It’ll go faster with time. Congrats!

[@nannayaya37]

Very good tutorial. I love the way you zoom in so we can see the stitches! Thank you!!

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

You are so welcome!

[@LauraBall-i3o]

I've been to every craft fair looking for these! I got 2 as a gift a long time ago but haven't found them anywhere. Thanks so much! I also like the way you show your stiches close up. Great job!

[@sherriballard4781]

My grandma taught me how to make these over 40 years ago. They are super easy and very pretty!

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

It’s a great pattern. Plus I love making practical items that people will use.

[@ThePwillows]

Thank you so much for this. Also, tip for anyone who likes to hang pot holders. Before you start sewing, you can add a chain of ten or 15 stitches to the top and connect by slip stitch to next stitch or same, to make a loop. And then sew shut. That way you hang it on hooks or drawers ♥️

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Great advice! Thanks so much for sharing and I’m glad you liked the video.

[@barbaradean7871]

I have never seen anyone crochet the way you do it. very different

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I was taught 50 years ago by my mom. Then I was taught in 4-H when I was 8 years old. I proceeded to teach it in 4-H another 20 years. I taught it exactly as the 4-H books showed. But I know there are endless ways to crochet. Thanks for sharing!

[@deborahhamsho4799]

Looks like she doesn’t yarn over, she yarns under. Her stitches are tight and pretty

[@sundancegurl]

Everyone back in the day crocheted under. It’s easier for me. Still get the same look. Different generation. 😊

[@those_eyes]

​@@sundancegurltighter stitch, actually

[@those_eyes]

I learned in mid 70's with yarn over

[@loydacoulombe1397]

Thank you for the directions. A number of years ago my Aunt gave me 2 and I have always wanted to make more!

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I’m glad you like this video! Once you make a couple, it’s so easy to quickly make more. I love this pattern!

[@itsalyssam]

thank you for this wonderful tutorial! your instructions are super clear and i can’t wait to make one.

[@MariaABrown-k2k]

Easy to crochet and potholders look beautiful no matter what combination of yarn I use. mab

[@barbarahatfield8027]

Hi im new to your channel and love it cause I learned new stitches and a potholder . I will try this for sure thanks for sharing 😊

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Well welcome aboard! It’s great to meet you and thanks for watching.

[@CynthiaBenjamin-l5l]

I just made this potholder for a 2nd crochet project, I appreciate your teaching style. This video was super easy to follow. Thank you!

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@CynthiaBenjamin-l5l I’m glad my video was helpful! Thanks for leaving a comment.

[@poetmaggie1]

At least 40 years ago my sister made me 2 of these and I am still using them but a couple of years ago I discovered how to do them and had the materials so I made me a mess of them in a bunch of sizes, they wonderful.

[@karenemerton5128]

I love to make these and have them available when I need a quick gift!

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Great idea! I do the same with dishcloths. People seem to enjoy a useful and homemade gift.

[@barbautterson7567]

Thank you for the video, nicely done. Tip to thread yarn, pinch the end into a loop and push through needle eye.

[@Rosy-i1u]

Love how you show every step and slow where people can follow you and thank you for you sweet direction. Beautiful done.

[@Moxie351]

Great video. My mom made these over 20 year's ago and farther back and now I can , ty so much😊

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

You are so very welcome!!

[@redebatcheller5761]

Thank you. I went hunting for heavy potholders and they were so complicated! This is IT.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@redebatcheller5761 awww. This makes my heart happy. Thanks for watching.

[@judysanchez3924]

Thank you for sharing! I love the the way the variegated colors turned out! Just beautiful!!

[@dianakillen3168]

I love working in the round! This was a great patten easy & no counting past the foundation chain. Thanks for sharing it!

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I love this pattern. I’m now making mini Christmas stockings for gift cards. They are also in the round but have a few added steps. The best part is not constantly counting. Thanks for watching!

[@DebbyRoad]

Such a great pattern, because it looks beautiful and the potholder becomes thick enough! Saved your video in my collection. Thank you 😊

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Awww. Thank you. I love this pattern.

[@celestepoliseo]

Just love this ..the colors..how you taught it😊

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Awww. Thank you so much!!!

[@robinsnest7627]

I’ve made these a few times and for extra padding I add 100% cotton batting when I’m done. I make sure I anchor down the batting to avoid slippage. I have give them as gifts and kept a couple for myself. It’s been awhile since I’ve them, so yes I need a refresher course. I am self taught, so your video is very helpful. Thank you for sharing.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

What a great idea! I think I’ll try that myself. Thanks for sharing!

[@Breanna18.3]

How do you anchor the batting?

[@Kathy-c9s]

Love it. Thank you for sharing it. I always wondered how they were made . I will make some now.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@Kathy-c9s Oh you’ll LOVE how easy they are to make! Thanks for watching!

[@robertalopez5423]

Just beautiful. I love the way you teach so easy going, makes me think I can do it. Thank you very much

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

You can do it!

[@debbymccauley4774]

I always say it curls up on the ends like a canoe....love this hot pad/pot holder. They wash up.nicely and last forever. I mix my colors too! 🪡🧶

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

That’s a fantastic idea! Thanks for sharing.

[@janetmenchyk9778]

They don’t shrink?

[@Sandilew76]

I learned to crochet back in 1968, and one of the first items I learned to make was this double thick potholder, and heat pad (a bit bigger, but same pattern). And to this day, I am still taking them and using them myself. They make wonderful gifts too.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

They are definitely great gifts. I’m getting ready to start some Christmas gifts soon.

[@lisageorgette8254]

I love P&C! I love this pattern. I've made several. I carry my yarn up because it's on the inside.

[@ChrisPark1997]

God bless you omg. We've had a pan holder like this forever that we got from someone we were living with (RIP, he was a great man) and I've been searching for a good tutorial for it. I've made pan holders with acrylic before (specifically the red heart super saver) and havent had any issues with melting so I'll probably stick with that.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@ChrisPark1997 great to hear this! Thanks so much for your great comment and happy crocheting!

[@dodiefields7374]

Love this pattern! Can make a pot holder in under an hour. I love thst you can adjust the size based on the chain length you use. I make them to use as both pot holders and hot pads. My family loves them. They are great to sell at church bizarres and craft shows also.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I also sell my extra ones. Although lately I haven’t had much time to crochet any. Thanks so much for watching.

[@sdmassagesheal]

I’m recovering from hip replacement surgery and needed a small project to keep me occupied. Yours was perfect! Many thanks🙋🏽‍♀️☮️

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I’m so glad to hear that! They make nice gifts too. I hope your recovery is quick and immensely successful. Have a blessed day!

[@sdmassagesheal]

@@JustDoSomethingHomestead Awe, thanks so much❣️

[@debroahkayross4367]

I have been making them fir years. They are great and never burn myself. All my boys have them in there kutchen.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I need to make more soon. I’m busy trying to finish a baby blanket. Then I make little red stockings that hold gift cards for Christmas. And I have towel toppers and a bassinet on my list as well!

[@Breanna18.3]

Do you have a pattern for the gift card holder? ​@JustDoSomethingHomestead

[@rayettafinefrock5066]

My family has used acrylic yarn with this same pattern for more than 20 years. No issues.

[@godcrochetchatter9234]

Me too

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I’d rather be safe than sorry. We use cast iron pans to cook. They get extremely hot. I can take one out of the oven and place it right on my cotton potholder. If I was just putting a serving bowl on the table without it being hot, then acrylic would be fine. I just don’t chance it with cast iron.

[@Bunwoofie]

This is good to know , I think just lifting a pan it’d be fine

[@n.e.w.2426]

I have also used acrylic yarn. If something is super hot, it may look a little melted, but never has it caught on fire. This is my favorite pattern that I have used. I am called the potholder lady as I give away potholders to people I meet on my travels around the US. At this time, after over 10 years, I have probably made over a thousand. Thanks for your video.

[@n.e.w.2426]

Mine has never caught fire. If the pan is so very hot, it may look melted, but the counter isn't burned. I use Red Heart yarn​@pem585

[@sykotikmommy]

Amazing pattern. Thank you. A quick tip for cutting and securing the yarn when you change colors. Don't cut so short, and you honestly don't need to tie them together. You can crochet the end in together or wait till the end before closing it off all together, turn it inside out and use a yarn needle to wave the ends in to the project so they don't come undone. My Mommom taught me to do it the same as this video, and every project started coming undone eventually. I learned to do a I mentioned by some other crocheters and have not had the issue since.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Thanks for sharing all your ideas. For blankets, dishcloths, etc I weave my ends in. But since this potholder is fully enclosed I don’t bother. But I appreciate your insight.

[@normapadilla8881]

Thank you very simple and beautiful.

[@jenniferlewis8047]

Best tutorial I've watched. I've watched approximately 1o-12 tutorials which weren't as clear and helpful as this was😊😊😊

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Awwww. Thank you so much!

[@debabrams8438]

Hello.thanks for sharing this with us.i love it

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

You’re welcome! I love this pattern.

[@dianedrakeley9386]

Thank you! I use a variation of the stitch by going through one leg of the stitch. One side of the potholder has a different look due to the un-used half stitch.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@dianedrakeley9386 oh how cool!

[@krazedvintagemodel]

I subscribed because I like the name - Just Do Something! That's great! Thanks for the smile😊

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Thanks so much!

[@Amanda-v3m7j]

Awesome tutorial! Great work 👍

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Thanks!

[@gailshugart82]

Very clever! Thank you!

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

You are very welcome.

[@countrygal854]

I made lots of these when learning to crochet many years ago.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I taught crocheting in 4-H. We often started with this project. It’s a great beginner pattern.

[@countrygal854]

@@JustDoSomethingHomestead That's wonderful you taught this to 4-H kids. I have lots of wonderful memories of being in 4-H.

[@BlessedBaubles]

Pretty cool how you pick up your yarn.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Do you mean how I yarn over (or under) or how I add a new color? I’ve been told that I do it wrong. lol. Isn’t it amazing how “different” is now wrong.

[@ljsmith7095]

Thank you for Sharing I love this pattern

[@dawndillingham6663]

Is there printable directions somewhere

[@LeslieMedina-z8f]

Great pattern! What is the approximate finished size of the pot holder? Thank you!

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Off the top of my head I think it’s about 9 inches. You can easily make them larger or smaller.

[@jerrianngordillo-marty161]

It’s beautiful thank you ❤

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Awww. Thank you! They’re super easy to make.

[@sadegur]

I just made one with Christmas colours…. It turned out lovely but smaller than I thought…. About 6” across…. Is that what yours measures?? Getting ready for the season…. Thank you for this pattern….

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Mine are larger than that. You can simply chain more to increase the size. I didn’t measure it but I’d say they’re at least 9 inches.

[@dboblu]

Any tips for how you get your corners so sharp? My corners are a bit rounded and not right angles. My pot holder is more of a parallelogram, haha.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Hmmmm. I’m not sure. I know that when I’m meeting the ends it’s a little tricky to get an exact square. Your yarn may be too thick as well.

[@beverleykidd1554]

Very beautiful

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Thanks!

[@ncshomevids]

My favorite hot pads!

[@annettefaure5004]

Love this, made one n going to make many more awesome tutorial ty !!!❤

[@lindadollar7029]

This is a neat pattern

[@doloresdiaz8198]

Been using this pattern for decades. In my youth I’d sell them and also make them for charity. Only pattern I use for potholders.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

It’s a neat pattern, really. I like how easy it is to make. Thanks for watching!

[@kathyleighton9091]

After I sew the seam I crochet a chain of 10 stitches, make a loop and sew back into the potholder for a hanging hook. Have also used the plastic curtain rings for a hanger.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@kathyleighton9091 Great Ideas. I use those rings that you can squeeze to open. They’re easy to attach and take off.

[@kathyleighton9091]

​I also tack the center down as they sometimes have a tendency to get out of shape when washed.

[@sadegur]

Lovely! Thank you for sharing….❤

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Awww. You’re so welcome! Thanks for watching!

[@heatherschmitt1392]

Thank you for this!

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Thanks for watching!

[@kat5592]

TFS I have one my grandmother made and couldn't figure out how she made it ❤

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@kat5592 That’s really neat! Thanks for watching!

[@JordanMK7]

I love this video!!!!!!!!❤❤❤❤❤

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Awwww. Thank you so much. Please share it with everyone you know.

[@nobracobra]

best thing about these is that they dont take much yarn and you are able to vary the sizes/colors.. pot holders hot pads etc etc... could probably make one large enough to make an 18x18 pillow cover... would probably have to make the cover a lil larger (maybe 20x20) so the pillow will fit inside...

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

What a neat idea! I think I’ll make a pillow.

[@nobracobra]

@@JustDoSomethingHomestead pls post the pillow when finished! 😄

[@paulineclarke5940]

Brilliant thanks so much ❤

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Thank you!

[@SusanLoughman-l7x]

Can you make it larger by adding stitches…if so how many stitches should you add???

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

You sure can! The size is completely variable. I start by adding 5. If that’s not big enough, simply add more next time, until you find the perfect size you like.

[@SusanLoughman-l7x]

@@JustDoSomethingHomestead Thank you very much. I enjoy your tutorial as I am new to crocheting.

[@patriciamcbride2428]

my first project too!!

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Thank you for watching! And I appreciate your comment. Have a wonderful day!

[@LeLeanne88]

Can you do half double or double crochet stitches instead of single?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I’d think half double would be ok. But double would have too many holes and you could easily burn yourself holding a hot pot.

[@madelineblaker9446]

I always wanted to know how to do that one.❤

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Well here you go! I love to crochet when it starts getting cold out. Plus these are quick to make!

[@TerriC-qo7nd]

How many rows do you crochet doing the 3 sc in the corners 3:20 pm

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I’m not sure what you’re asking. You had a chain of 33. Then you put in 3 single crochet in that 2nd from the end loop. After that it’s one per stitch until the end. Then 3 single crochet in the last stitch. From that point on it’s just one single crochet in each stitch until the rows meet and make a square. You only do the 3 stitches in the first and last stitch one time.

[@TerriC-qo7nd]

@@JustDoSomethingHomestead yes I watched your tutorial again and seen how you did it. Thank you so much for answering. I’ve made a couple already and love them. Thank you for sharing your pattern also.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@TerriC-qo7nd Awwww. That’s wonderful! Thanks for letting me know.

[@Bunwoofie]

@@JustDoSomethingHomestead so at the end of every corner you chain three ? I am only using one color . Mine is not curving I’m doing something wrong

[@Ann-qr2pv]

I don't know if anyone has posted this but I've made these kinds of potholders in the past and yes they are very easy to make, but whether it is cotton or acrylic they (the potholders) are to thin. I put something inside before closing it up and I also made a ring in one corner so you could hang them up when not in use. Sometimes I crocheted a square to put inside and other times something like batting or insul-brite, so I wouldn't get burned when picking up a hot dish or pan. I found that after stitching it closed I would then work some stitches around the potholder to secure the insert. I hope this helps. After I learned to crochet, I learned to make this simple potholder and I used many different threads or yarn. I've used rug yarn which is hard to find now also the cheapest yarn I could find and cotton. but like I said it really needs something inside to help so I wouldn't burn my fingers.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

What great ideas! Nope. No one has ever posted this. Thanks so much for sharing.

[@ThePwillows]

Thank you!!!!!

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

You’re very welcome!

[@kathyb7636]

Could you tell me if one skein of peaches & creme was enough (95 yds) for one 8" square potholder?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@kathyb7636 It’s not. Since it’s double layered it uses more. I’d plan on two.

[@kathyb7636]

Thank you!!!❤

[@Tarantellegra91]

After the first two rows are we supposed to start single crocheting into the entire V or just the outer part of the V? I’ve been using woobles yarn and a 4mm hook, and wonder if I need to get the 5mm hook.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Once you’re past the beginning chain stitches you use both sides of the V to do your single crochet stitches. I feel it makes your project stronger using 2 loops instead of one. You can use a variety of hook sizes. The smaller the hook, the smaller your stitches and ultimately your potholder. That is more of a personal choice. Thanks so much for your excellent questions!

[@Tarantellegra91]

@@JustDoSomethingHomestead Thank you so much for answering and for the pattern! I ended up figuring it out lol My potholders are smaller than yours are, and I use a 5 mm hook like the Peaches and Crème yarn says to use, but since I’m a beginner, I guess my stitches must be tighter than I need them to be. This is my first pattern I’ve learned, and I’ve made three potholders since then! Should I maybe use a larger hook the next time I make one, or chain a couple extra to make it bigger?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@ just chain more until you get the size you like. They also shrink a little when washed.

[@christinekruss6068]

Can i use a I 9 hook?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

You sure can!

[@Bunwoofie]

Are you a crocheting subscription in it entirety ? I want to learn

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I make free KZbin videos on crocheting. Just go to my playlist for lots of projects and tutorials.

[@valhershberger1958]

Does it matter that you're doing yarn under instead of yarn over?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Nope. That’s how it was taught in the past. You just need to keep it the same.

[@lisadial5087]

How can you make this a bigger pot holder?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Absolutely! Just make more chains at the start.

[@carolvaughn4578]

My mom's friend taught me how to make these when I was 14 I'm 60 now

[@pamsprojects]

I want this pattern in different stitches, does anyone know if there is anything out there already

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Great idea. I’ll see what I can come up with. It needs to be a tight stitch.

[@BlessedBaubles]

How does wool do?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I’m allergic to wool so I don’t crochet with it. But I’d think it would work well.

[@jamiecooper737]

What size hook did you use?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I’d have to watch my video again. I use all sizes, typically J.

[@bettyburlew3127]

I used to use acrylic yarn but had melted spots because of putting to much heat on them. I now use only cotton. I’ve been making these for over 20 years

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I did too. I only started using cotton in the last decade or so. Thanks so much for watching.

[@suev3339]

For years I’ve folded a small piece of paper to lay yarn end into then thread thru needle eye. Works like a needle threader.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Yep. I’ve done that many times myself!

[@Bunwoofie]

Do we chain three at the end of every row ? I’m so confused ? I’m brand new

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Other than that very first chain to get the size, you don’t chain any more. You just keep going in a circle. Don’t turn.

[@Bunwoofie]

I need some of my crochet friends to Show me what I’m doing wrong mine is not curving . I have to keep practicing.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@Bunwoofie you just keep crocheting in a circle. Like a sock. Both sides will start to curve up.

[@Bunwoofie]

What size hook do you say you’re using ? My tension seems to be getting tight I am Still practicing I don’t have the hang of this yet ugh

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@Bunwoofie I use a J hook. It’s also called a 6 mm. Keep trucking along. To control the tension, loosen your grip slightly. You’ll get it in no time!

[@joanarmstrong7516]

HOw do you enlarge that to make a rectangle for a cassorole dish?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I’m never seen one as a casserole dish but it seems like you’d simply chain more. That’s what determines the size.

[@joanarmstrong7516]

Thank you for answering my question. I will try that.

[@cathiegraham5962]

I made soooo many of these to use up scrap yarn.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

They work awesome for that!

[@beckybramlett3515]

Thank you for how to measure…. I’ve been doing the “ trial and error” method !!❤️❤️

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Awww. You’re so welcome. I love making these. And counting can be really difficult at first.

[@SusieLawrence-e2p]

I have no idea what I am doing wrong. Trying to do the EASY potholder..lol 13:07

[@SusieLawrence-e2p]

Tried to send you a pic but didn't workOC

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

How far are you on it?

[@coleenlane3985]

What is the size of a potholder when finished?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I believe it’s around 7 or 8 inches. It’s very easy to make larger.

[@lorieggleston7569]

How many rows in total do you do?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Until the ends match up. You can choose to make a square one or do less rows for more of a rectangle.

[@lorieggleston7569]

So how many rows in total did you do in the your tutorial?

[@nette888]

What is the finished size of this potholder please?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

They are about 8 or 9 inches but you can make them as big as you want. Just chain more.

[@nette888]

@@JustDoSomethingHomestead thank you. 😊

[@janetmenchyk9778]

How much cotton to make one?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@janetmenchyk9778 Great question. But I don’t have an answer. I buy the big spools and they make several of them. Plus I change colors. I do know those little skeins are not enough to make one.

[@janetmenchyk9778]

I did make one with one small skein but it’s more rectangular, know why this would be?

[@joycelyons8666]

I like the pattern. I've been for crocheting since I was 10, and for some reason the way you pull your yarn is a strange way to make a single crochet! 😮

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

lol. Different is not strange.

[@stormy-cz4oe]

I am going to tell you I am a new two crocheting and this potholder with a 30 row takes me about three hours. I am not very experienced so it takes me a lot longer than it should so if it takes you longer than an hour, do not feel bad.❤

[@redebatcheller5761]

Comment 2: You crochet exactly backwards from what I do. I may have to try this . . . also, from my exerience: a little saliva will make the plies of the yarn stay together for inserting into the yarn needle.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

I learned how to crochet over 50 years ago from my mom. Then I learned more in 4-H. I’ve discovered over the years that the process may vary but if the final product is consistent, all is well.

[@redebatcheller5761]

@@JustDoSomethingHomestead I was just so surprised! I know about knitting this way and that way and / but te basic single crochet stitch from the opposite direction? Howeve,r you are exactly correct: consistency will prove out. Thanks for your comment.

[@judyriddell]

My Nanny showed me how to make these potholders years ago.

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

@@judyriddell It’s such a good project to start with!

[@danieltompkins777]

I can't even get the beginner knot

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

Oh no! Keep practicing. Once you get it move onto the first stitch.

[@lindadollar7029]

This looks like a slip stitch to me ha ha

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

It’s single crochet. But I know it’s called different things in different countries.

[@gioveiryguzman8650]

would this work with half double crochet?

[@JustDoSomethingHomestead]

It definitely would, but it would have more holes. I’d be ok putting a hot pot on it but I’d be careful using it to take something out of a hot oven.