Crochet #69 How To Crochet A Warm Baby Bodysuit / Onesie / Romper / Part 1

Hi everyone welcome back to my Channel today. I will be showing you how to make this uh onesie or whatever you call it. It has uh many names and the people call them different. I would usually call this something like a onesie or overalls um, but it could be called a romper and other things. Okay, so I will be referring to this as a onesie. So this is an outdoor one. Okay, so it is uh bigger than usual. It is wider, so you have more space to for the baby inside. We have a hood like this and you can see the Stitch right here. So it's a cluster single crochet uh Stitch. It looks really really nice, it gives it a nice little texture and it's not difficult to make at all so talking about the shape. So you can see it is widening up a little bit around the waist or a little bit lower the waist just to give it a little bit more space for the bottom part, and we have the end of the little legs like this. So you can pull it out, it becomes longer, but it gives it a fantastic shape. It looks really really nice and the same with the sleeves and, of course, the hood okay, so the sizes that we will be able to make is zero to three months. This is the the size zero to three months in this tutorial. I will be making a size three to six months. Now I have a six to nine months size, so I've used this colorful yarn see just like that looks really really interesting and 9 to 12 months. So this is the biggest one. It is really quite big, so looks like that. Okay, so I added the ears. Just to make it a little bit more fun, so you will be able to choose the size that you want to make uh and just follow the chart for the sizes. I will explain everything as much as I can uh. The the biggest thing will be probably just making sure that you are uh making the pattern correct. Everything else is just going to fall into places. Okay, so I think I have mentioned everything uh. Perhaps I should mention that this is a run, a weight, yarn or medium weight yarn, but it can be made in decay or lightweight yarn. So this one is in lightweight it's much more work. You can see. You can even see the the size difference for uh for the pattern, so this goes really much faster than this, and it is much warmer. I actually have this yarn has some wool in it as well, and it's just much softer and warmer anyways. If you think you would like to make, one of these ones is uh, let's go on and have a look of what we are going to need for this project. Okay, so we're going to need a measuring tape in centimeters. Anything that you have will be absolutely fine, a needle to hide the tails four Stitch markers you can have a few extra if you want to, but technically four is absolutely enough scissors then buttons. You should need about five or six. I have six just in case, but I will most likely um. I think five should be enough for me, so any kind of buttons that you want to use just make sure that they are quite big. These buttons that I have here are three centimeters in diameter. They can be approximately two and a half. Let me see right here what what diameter is here is. This is two and a half and they are perfectly fine, just um, not too small, okay, because our buttonholes are gon na, be quite uh wide and then the hook, so the hook has to match our yarn. So, firstly, I'm gon na talk about this. Okay, so uh any sort of Aaron or medium weight. Yarn is perfect for this onesie I've got this 400 gram Steam from so crafty around yarn in color. Still now you don't have to use the same yarn as I am using any kind of medium weight. Yarn or a round yarn will be absolutely fine. I have this uh, it is a mix of wool and acrylic. It is very, very nice and soft, so, like I said, choose anything you can get your hands on or whatever you like. It doesn't even have to have wool in it. This is completely up to you, the color um, the brand. It just has to be a little thicker, it can be made and DK weight or lightweight yarn. So this is made in a DK in a slightly thinner yarn. I used 4.5 millimeter hook, so it can be made in this, but it comes out uh much um thinner and it takes up a lot of yarn. Okay. So for this six to nine months I have used up uh 400 grams and it wasn't even enough. I had to finish my cups or um the ends of the sleeves and the bottom of my little legs right here in just plain white chant, because I didn't have enough, so it can be made if you, if you want to do this uh, but I would Suggest you to get your hands on some uh thicker yarn and I'm going to use 5.5 millimeter hook. You can use a five millimeter if you don't have a bigger one. I just want it to be a little bit uh softer, so I'm gon na use 5.5. Okay, so how much yarn you're going to need for the zero to three months? I ended up using approximately uh 300 and a little bit extra okay, so I think it was about 310 grams for the 9 to 12 months. I ended up using the whole thing and I was really really close like I had just a tiny little bit left, so you are going to need approximately 400 grams, okay plus minus uh, so one skin should really be enough and I will be making three to Six months this time, so once you have your yarn, your hook, uh, we will be able to start our onesie. So, as you can see right here, I have the measurements uh a little, drawing that isn't that good, but it will um give us an idea. What is where and how wide or long it should be, and this is the two uh starting chains: okay, so once you have everything ready ready, we can get started, okay, so to start for Row, one grab your yarn and your hook and uh. We can see right here the number of starting chains, okay, so for zero to six months, you want to start with 53 plus one chain. So technically it is 54 and for six to 12 months uh we start at 61, plus one so 62 chains as I'm making three to six months. This is my starting chain, so I'm going to chain 53 and then add one at the very end. That'S very plus one is for uh turning. Okay, so put your hook in and start chaining, so I need 53 plus one. So one two three four five, six, seven, eight nine ten and I will keep going until I have 53 chains. So I have 53 chains now we're gon na add the plus one so add one more chain for turning so one more in total. You should have 54 or 62.. Now have your Stitch markers nearby, we're going to start our first row with single crochets? Okay, so we're gon na skip the very first chain that we just added and into the second chain, from the hook, we're gon na start our single crochets, so one single crochet into the next chain. That is two into the next three and four and keep going until you have this number right here of single crochet, so nine or, if you're, making a bigger size 10. So I have one two, three, four: five: six: seven, eight and nine single crochet. So this number the bottom number, then you can see a little one right here. This is a corner. This is where we're going to do an increase, and we only do increases on single crochet rows so into the next chain. Put three single crochets one. Two and three all three into that same chain now grab a stitch marker and place it into the second Stitch from the hook, so the loop on the hook does not count. So this is the first Stitch, and this is the second Stitch from the hook and place your stitch marker in there. Then we're going to make this amount of single crochets at the side. So as I'm making a smaller, I'm gon na make nine if you're making it bigger. You have 11. so starting from the next chain, I'm gon na start my nine single crochet, so one two three four: five: six: seven eight and nine single crochets. So this number, then we have our second Corner into the next chain. We put three single crochets, one two and three take a stitch marker and place it into the second Stitch from the hook. So one two, then we have the back of our cardigan. So I have 13 single crochets and you might have 15 if you're, making the bigger size so starting from the next chain. I make 13. one two three, four: five: six: seven: eight: nine ten, eleven twelve and thirteen okay. So once you make that number of single crochets, we have our third Corner into the next Stitch. We make three single crochets one two and three stitch marker into the second Stitch from the hook. One two, then we are on the other side or on the other sleeve, so nine or eleven single crochets. I have nine starting from the next chain, one two, three four: five: six: seven, eight and nine single crochets, our very last uh fourth corner into the next chain. We put three single crochets, one two and three place a stitch marker into the second Stitch. From the hook, so one two - and you should have this number of chains left, so I should have nine chains or nine single crochets. You might have ten starting from the next chain. I count one two three, four, five, six, seven, eight and nine. So exactly as it should be now, I will have this posted on my Facebook page. If you need a better look for now, we do not need this paper anymore. So we have just finished row number one or repeat: row number one with single crochets, where we did the increasing okay. So next we're going to start our cluster Stitch and single crochets. Well, this is where the little uh pattern comes in, so it is quite simple: we are going to start with chaining one and the beginning is always going to be the same until we hit that bottom of this onesie so chain one and turn the first five Stitches are going to be uh back Loop, single crochets, so starting from the very first Stitch, so you chain one: you skip that chain, one and right into the very first Stitch into the back Loop. We make a single crochet. That is one the next one into the back. Loop is two number three into the back Loop then number four into the back Loop and number five into the back Loop. So we will start - and we will finish with five uh back Loop, single crochets, okay. So this is going to be the the very front uh edging next now next Stitch is our little cluster, so you're gon na yarn over go into the full Stitch. We'Re not going to use the back Loops right here. Okay, so go into the next Stitch catch a yarn on the other side and pull out. You have three loops on your hook, yarn over and pull through the first two loops and stop now you're gon na yarn over again go back into that same Stitch. Catch a yarn on the other side, pull it out. You have four loops on your hook, yarn over pull through two loops and when you have three Loops left you're gon na yarn over and pull through all three Loops. So we have just crocheted two double crochets. Together or a little double crochet cluster, okay into the next Stitch, we're gon na make a single crochet in both loops. Then again we make two double crochet cluster yarn over go into the next Stitch yarn over pull through two loops. Stop yarn over go into that same Stitch, pull out your yarn over pull through two loops and then pull through all three Loops into the next Stitch. We make a single crochet, then again, our cluster pull through yarn over into that same Stitch and pull through yarn over pull through all stitches. Now you can see, I have my stitch marker in the next Stitch. Okay, so we're not gon na. Do any increasing in this row we're just gon na do um a cluster single crochet cluster single crochet, all the way around until we have five stitches left now, once you come to your stitch marker and you take it out the Stitch that you put into in There you're gon na have to put the stitch marker back in the only difference is right, so I'm gon na have a single crochet right here that I'm gon na have to mark if you're, making a bigger, uh size, you're gon na have a cluster that you Are going to Mark so, for example, so the next Stitch is marked. I'M gon na pull this out and I need to make a single crochet. So I put a single crochet in there. Take my stitch marker and mark that Stitch the next Stitch after the hook, because we did not do an increase and it's a single crochet, okay and then I continue on with my cluster single crochet cluster and so on now, let's say you're, making a bigger size And you make a cluster in that marked Stitch, so once you make a cluster, you just Mark that cluster Stitch. That'S the only difference! Okay, so I had it in my single crochet okay. So we need to keep the stitch marker in the on the diagonal right here. Okay, so once you have your uh Corner Stitch made you're just going to continue with changing these two stitches around so cluster single crochet cluster and single crochet, and so on. Until you get to your stitch marker - and here I am, the next Stitch Has a stitch marker and I am going to put in again a single crochet in that Stitch, and I'm gon na Mark that now you should have all same stitches in the corners okay. So if I had a single crochet in the first one, I'm gon na have single crochet uh till the end. Okay, if you had a cluster right stitch in that uh marked Stitch, you're gon na have all clusters in each Corner in that row: okay and then you're just going to continue on with cluster single crochet and so on. You just swap these two stitches around all the way to the end of this row. Okay, so keep going. I will see you when we have five stitches left now. I am at the end of this row and I have actually six stitches left. So one two three four five and six, so the uh sixth last Stitch should be a cluster stitch for everybody. Okay, so a cluster and then the last five stitches are going to be back Loop, single crochets. So, right after you make your last cluster, you go into the back Loop of the next Stitch and make single crochet. That is one into the next into the back Loop two into the back Loop, three, four and five. So we have just made our repeat row number two. So just like that. Okay, let us start repeat row number one again so, just like we did the very first one okay, so you are going to chain one and turn the first five stitches are back Loop, single crochet, so, starting from the very very first one you skip that single Crochet that chain one into the back Loop, one single crochet into the back Loop, two single crochets into the back Loop. That'S three four and five, then the rest are your normal single crochets uh into the full Stitch, not just the back Loop, so starting from the next one, just single crochet, one single crochet into each Stitch. Until you come to the stitch marker, where you have your stitch, marker, you're gon na, take it out and put three single crochets in there. One two and three Mark second Stitch from the hook. So, first and second, once you have three single crochets, you mark the second Stitch from the hook. Okay, when we have the pattern row, we Mark the first Stitch on the hook. I hope that makes sense, but it is very important to have the Stitch markers in the right place and then just continue on with one single crochet into each Stitch until you get to your next stitch marker stitch marker out and three single crochets in there. So one two and three stitch marker back into the second Stitch one two and continue on so keep going, make uh the other two corners and I will see you uh at about the end of this row. Okay, so I'm finishing the row, I have my last cluster from the last row or you can just count. So you have. You have to have the last five stitches with back back Loop, single crochet, so you can count it back. So one two three four. Five. All the way up to there it's normal single crochet, so I usually look that I have a single crochet on the last um uh cluster right here and then the rest are back Loop, single crochets. Again, it should be five one, two, three four and five to start the next row we're going to chain one turn and we start with five back Loop. Single crochets skip that chain, one and starting from the first Stitch, one, two, three four and five. Once you have the five single crochets into the next Stitch, we start with a cluster so right into both loops, double crochet cluster and a single crochet into the next Stitch again cluster and single crochet cluster and single crochet. And then, whatever you get in that marked Stitch so that there is cluster this time for me, so I make a cluster. This was the marked Stitch and I put my stitch marker back into that Stitch from that cluster. So the first one from the hook again the loop on the hook does not count so the first Stitch and then continue on according to the pattern, so single crochet cluster single crochet. Now the two Corner stitches when you're making the pattern are going to change every time, so I had a single crochet in the first time. I did it in the corner, then the next time it's a cluster, then again single crochet cluster, single crochet cluster. So again, if you had a cluster stitch in the corner on the first one, you're gon na then have single, crochet and then cluster single crochet, so it will be changing every time we make a row with a cluster pattern. Okay, so keep going. I will show you one more corner just in case and my stitch marker and again I have a cluster in that marked Stitch, and I place it back into that first Stitch that I have just made the cluster in and continue on with the pattern, and you Can see now the pattern is really coming out and you can see it on the other side. Okay, continue on I'll, see you at the end. So at the end of the row uh you should have a cluster and then five stitches left, which is a single crochet into the back Loop, four and five, and this is approximately how your first few rows should look like. Okay, so I'm gon na quickly show you one more row again: it's a single crochet row. That means we have three single crochets in each corner. I just want everybody to be very comfortable with the pattern, so we can keep going and I don't have to um uh tell you a whole lot about it later on so single cro chain. One first five are single crochets into the back Loop. So one two three four and five after you have those five. We just make normal single crochets in the full Stitch until we get to our stitch marker, where the stitch marker is take that out three single crochets, one two and three stitch marker back into that. Second, Stitch from the hook continue on one single crochet, three single crochets, one single crochet, three, and so on. I'Ll see you at the end and we are gon na have uh to start our buttonholes and the last five stitches are into the back Loop single crochets. One two three four and five okay, so we have made one two three four five rows at this point, and this is where we're going to start our buttonholes now. First of all, you need to choose the side where you are going to have it so for boys uh, you usually have your buttonholes on the right hand, side right here and for girls, you have it on the left side right here. It doesn't make a difference. Um, it's exactly the same. We just leave the last two or the first two or the last two, depending on uh on the row: okay, uh, normal single crochets, and we make two chains and a single crochet. And then, if you have it at the end of the row, you're gon na have a back Loop, single crochet chain, two and two back Loop, single crochets and you're gon na have the buttonhole. So I'm gon na show uh both ways now, because I'm making this um it's either for a girl or it's a neutral, so I'm gon na make it on the left hand side my buttonhole right here, okay, so this is how it goes you're going to chain One and turn you make two first, two single crochets into the back Loop, so one and two single crochets into the back Loop chain, two one and two skip two stitches and into the fifth Stitch into the back Loop. You make your single crochet, and here you go. You have a buttonhole, then you are going to start your pattern with the cluster Stitch. You always start your cluster or the pattern rows with a cluster after the first five single crochets and then single crochet, cluster and single crochet and so on. Now, if you need your buttonhole at the end of this row, I will show you how to do this. As well, I just need to get myself to the other side. First. So again I have a cluster and stitch marker out. I have a single crochet this time in the corner, Stitch and I'm just gon na Mark that Stitch. Okay, so keep going uh swapping around those two stitches, and I will see you at the end. Okay, so I'm finishing this row and I'm gon na show you how to make a buttonhole uh if you need it on the other side. So once you make your last cluster and you have five stitches left, you make a back post. Excuse me back Loop, single crochet, then you're gon na chain. Two. You are going to skip two stitches into the second last back Loop, single crochet and into the last one back Loop, single crochet. So, as you can see, it doesn't really make a difference which side you have it on just it's very important that you don't forget them and I will be making my buttonholes uh in every eighth Row from now on. So I'm gon na have seven rows in between my buttonholes. Now you can decide and do them um yeah excuse me. You can do them more often. That'S what I wanted to say you can do it. You can have five rows in between seven or even nine, and they will be further apart. Okay, so whatever you decide so, let's see how what are we gon na do with those chains right here now, so it is very simple: you're gon na chain, one and turn start in the back Loop one in the back Loop. Two, then you have your two chains and just go into the chains and a single crochet into each of them, and there should be one more so five single crochets and then you continue on with your pattern: okay, so normal single crochets, three single crochets into Corners. Now because it's a single crochet row uh and if you have it on the other side, you come back back posting double crochet single single back. Excuse me um back loop. I keep mixing it up because I'm making something with the back post, uh double crochets. Now so I keep mixing them up so back Loop, single single, back, Loop, single back, Loop, single okay. Does that make sense? And then I'm gon na have seven rows without buttonholes in between and I will be coming back and I will be reminding you uh all the time. So you don't forget to make those buttonholes, because it's really easy to forget, and then you have to take a lot of apart uh to put in that buttonhole okay. So hopefully you got the hang of the Stitch right now. Okay, so with the two repeat rows that we keep going now, we keep repeating this until the back part is going to be wide enough for our chest. I'M just going to give you a quick look. Okay, so this is the a so this is the chest measurement? Okay, so you look up the age that you're making it four and letter A so I'm making for three to six months and it should be 26 centimeters in length. Okay, so just the back part stitch marker to stitch marker and when you're measuring you have to make sure that you have a cluster row underneath okay. So when you finish your cluster rows, I'm gon na grab your measuring tape from stitch marker to stitch marker. I am at 19 centimeters now I need this to be approximately 26, so I have to keep going. It will get wider and wider and wider, and I just need to catch that moment when I'm either really really close to my 26 centimeters like half a centimeter away, or I am at the 26 okay, so I'll come back and I will show the whole thing To you again, I just wanted to to make sure that you understand that you just keep going okay, so this is the time that I'm going to do my other buttonhole. So this is just a reminder and I will show you how I count out uh the rows in between okay. So I want to leave seven rows in between my buttonholes. So this is a buttonhole, and this is Row one two, three, four, five, six and seven. So after seven rows, I'm gon na have another buttonhole so chain, one exactly the same. So I have it on this side, so I ended up doing it in the beginning of the row. If you have it on the other side, just like you did um uh on the first one, you do exactly the same so chain, one and turn and back Loop, single crochet, one back Loop, single crochet, two chain, two skip two stitches into the back Loop of The fifth single crochet we close the buttonhole - and I have my pattern row now, so I'm not um quite yet at the chest measurement. So I will keep going and I will see you once this is wide enough for me. Just don't forget your buttonholes okay, so I am ready to connect my yoke now. The first thing is when you measure that you have to have a cluster row right here, okay, so we all connect with single crochet row. Then we're gon na I'm gon na quickly show this again you're, looking at the a for your size that you are making, so I'm making three to six months, so 26 centimeters right here, okay! So from one stitch marker to another, it's approximately 26 and a half! Absolutely perfect: it can be a little bit under a little bit over or exactly that. It does not make a big difference. Okay, so you're a little bit over a little bit under it's okay. Now, when we reach uh that length - and we have to start our single crochet row, so we still keep those five into the back Loop in the front and at the start and at the end of each row, so one two three four and five and then, As normal with single crochets, we need to get to our first stitch marker. Now it doesn't matter how many rows you had it's just very important that the measurement at the back is reached, or just just about a little bit under okay. So all the way to the stitch marker every Stitch now, where the stitch marker is we're going to put in one single crochet, we are going to chain one. This is the this is going to be the sleeve, so we skip all this find your next stitch. Marker and single crochet into that Stitch, where, yes, where your stitch marker is so just like that and we have a sleeve and then continue on with one single crochet into each Stitch until you get to your next stitch marker. My next stitch marker. So exactly the same single crochet chain, one skip all all that that is going to be a sleeve and into the next stitch marker single crochet and then just finish the row as usual and my last five are in the back Loop one, two three four and Five chain one turn and start again back Loop, and I will see you right here so uh you just do the Clusters, as we uh always did uh. I will just meet you at the chain, one right here: okay, so I'm getting close to my chain, one. So nothing really special there. You just keep going whatever you have to do with the with your pattern. Okay, so you just look at that chain, one as a normal Stitch, so just like that, and we have connected our yoke, so you're gon na do exactly the same right here. Nothing really special! You just keep going with chain swapping around the single crochet and uh. The cluster Stitch so and then we need to make up a little bit of length on the body part right here, so we can do a little bit of increasing okay, so we don't have any more corners left this uh. This is getting easier now, so the rows are just gon na go front and back no more Stitch markers for a little while uh keep your eye on your buttonholes. Make sure you don't skip them. It is very annoying to have to frog it just because you forgot a buttonhole, so the next step is uh to make our body a little bit longer and do a little bit of increasing just somewhere underneath the um waist area uh. So it kind of has this widening shape at the bottom, because we have to take into consideration uh the nappy and perhaps other clothing that the baby is going to have. So this is where we're going to look at the measurement B - okay, so 17, 19, 21 or 23 centimeters uh down - and that is we measure from the back right here. So I am at just under the 14 centimeters. I need to go down a little bit more so 19 or lower down okay, so I have another um, five centimeters or a little bit more to go lengthwise and I will do a little bit of increasing so the same to you uh. You might uh the bigger the size, the lower down, you have to get um for now. Like I have mentioned, we just do those two rows front and back until we are a little bit uh lower down, don't forget your buttonholes and I will see you in a few minutes. Okay, so I have made my way down: um approximately at uh, 20 20 and a half centimeters down absolutely perfect as long as you're at or a little bit under the measurement is absolutely fine. Okay. So now we are going to do a little bit of increasing. Now we need three stitch markers. I'M just gon na take these out from here two and one more three. Okay, so place it like this, and you want to find an approximate middle under your armhole right here. It doesn't matter if you uh, Mark your single crochet or uh the um cluster Stitch. By the way I did I might have forgotten to mention you need to be on a cluster row. You know you just need to be finished with a cluster row and we do the increasing on the single crochet row so uh. I think this is the middle under the armhole one and under the other armhole. So this right here and then we want to find another one, approximately in the very middle at the back. So what I'm going to do? I'M gon na count how many um uh clusters - I have right here at the top, so I have before the corner. So the corner ones are already Twisted to the side a little bit okay, so you want to find the one that is straight, so one two, three four five, six seven, eight one, two three four will be the middle so in between the four and the four. So this right here again it just has to be approximate uh, just approximately in the middle okay. So once we have the three stitch markers in uh, we are going to make our way to our first stitch marker and we should be making single crochet row so chain one and turn. First, five are in the back Loop still one two, three four and five. The rest are usual now watch we want. We want to start our increasing six stitches uh before the stitch marker, so one two three four five, six on this one right here, so all that is just single crochets. Okay, so I have six stitches left to my stitch. Marker. Okay, so see one two, three, four five and six, so in the sixth from the stitch marker, we make two single crochets. Then we make the next three single crochets one into each Stitch. Okay, so this is two single crochets in the same Stitch, then it's one into the next Stitch one and one so three in the row, then we're gon na make two single crochets again one and two. So we did an increase right here and right here in between it's just one single crochet. Now it doesn't it's not a big deal if you make them closer or closer to the stitch marker, I just want to spread them a little bit apart, so we don't get that little bump look okay! So then we should have one stitch before the stitch marker. That is one single crochet, then, where the stitch marker was that's one single crochet and one more in the next one. So again we have a three single crochets in a row one into each Stitch, then into the next Stitch. Two single crochets one and two next three stitches are one single crochet, one, two three and then we put two single crochets to finish so we actually made four increases and we have three single crochets in between them. So one two three and four and three single crochets in between them. Now we want to do the same with the next stitch marker, so one two, three, four five and six, so one two, three four five six, so I only have two single crochets in between and then I start again, two single crochets, then the next three are One into each Stitch, one two and three, then two single crochets, again one and two in the same Stitch, and then one single crochet stitch marker out, that's one and one more. Okay, again we made three in a row, then two single crochets into that same Stitch. The next three are one single crochet, one one and one and then two single crochets. So again we have four increases at the back and then again we have one more stitch. Marker again, we count six stitches, one, two, three, four, five, six. Okay, so I have two stitches in between I'm just gon na make one single crochet into each of those. So this is the sixth from the stitch marker, so two single crochets, then one one, two single crochets, then one we have the Stitch Mark. I'M gon na take that out one one. Then two single crochets, one, two then the next three are one single crochet, one one and two single crochet. Again, four increases right here with three single crochets in between them. There'S four increases right here with three single crochets. In between the increases and the same right here, you just spread them out a little, so uh they're not really close to each other, and then we finish as usual. Don'T forget your buttonholes very, very important. Okay, uh so finish. This row start the next one and I'm gon na see you approximately here where the um increases are okay, so here we are so you do what we usually do do with the cluster row. Nothing special. The only thing that I wanted to show you right here is that you might notice that the Clusters are not lining up at some points. That is because of our uh increasing okay. So this will be the only row that does that after that, it's again it's gon na fall into places and you're gon na have these straight lines again, but for now you just keep going so don't worry about uh them not lining up. It is what it is uh. It will be slightly noticeable very very little though okay, so we now keep going with the pattern until we reach the length where we need to connect our uh bottom part right here. So this is the C length. So I'll look up the C and it is 33 centimeters in length for me so 29, 33, 37 or 41. 33. Again. We measure that from the back of the neck from this part, okay, I'm at 22. So I need another 11 centimeters, so approximately uh. This much so I will just keep going. It will get a little bit wider than it was before uh. So I'll see you when we are at that length, okay, and so I am at my length and I'm ready to connect the bottom right here so to check the length, I'm not gon na pull on it, I'm just uh uh spreading it out just so. It lies down flat again just a quick reminder, so we're looking for this length, so 33 centimeters for me, or a little bit more uh better. Do it longer then shorter swam at approximately yeah 33 and a half, and we have to have the cluster row last. Okay, so we finish with a cluster row: okay, so the next thing is that you need to find the very, very middle Stitch at the back, so count your stitches yeah and you should have an odd number. So I had a 77 stitches in total. That'S including the five here and the five on the other side, so I divided that into two and I ended up with 38 and 39, so the bigger number 39 is the number that I have marked so once you mark that you're gon na have the same Number of stitches to one side and the same number of stitches to the other side. Okay! So now for connecting, where you finish so that will be on your um, let me see that is going to be on your right hand, side right here: okay, now that panel, that side of the panel is going to have the buttons on my um on my Onesie I have the button holes on the other one and I have to say I have ended up with four buttonholes one. Two three and four the fifth would would have been just here. If I had another few rows, but it's okay, I'm happy with four, not a problem at all. Okay. So what you want now we're going to make five double crochets crocheting the two panels together the the the ribbing right here. Okay, so we will crochet that together, the main thing is make sure that the side with the buttonholes is on top okay, so my buttonholes are here so I place it like this. If your buttonholes are on this side, you're gon na have to place it. On top like this, okay, so now, because this side, where my yarn is, is at the bottom, I'm just gon na count. Five stitches back one, two, three four five go into the full Stitch, pull the loop through. I just connect those two sides: okay, so if you're doing it on the other side, you're just gon na have to pull that Loop like this, just the other way around, so they are just on top of each other. So one two three four: five pull it through and chain: two now that is going to count as our first double crochet and we are gon na have five of them. So then, yarn over go into the second into the second stitch on one side and make sure that you go into the second one on the other side and make a double crochet now number three and three number four and four on the other side and number Five, so the very last ones so just like that we have a double crochet row and it is connecting now we're gon na chain two and turn we're gon na make another row of double crochets. Now the chain two counts are the first double crochet. So we skip that very first Stitch. Go into the second one, make a double crochet. That'S two into the next Stitch: double crochet, that's three into the next. That is four and our double crochet number five goes into the top of the chain. Two. At the very end, okay, so here we go now we need to join uh to the other side to do that, we are going to pull it inside out, so the joining is on the inside of your onesie. So I'm just gon na do this. So I'm looking at the inside like that, okay, so this is what we're going to do. We'Re gon na slip stitch this side to this side, okay. So this is the very where we have the stitch marker. It is the very middle Stitch and we will join Stitch number three to this marked Stitch. So to start, we start two stitches down: okay, so one and two pull that out and chain one now, I'm gon na go into that second Stitch and I'm gon na find the second stitch on the other side and slip stitch. Now the marked Stitch, I'm gon na, take the marker out and it has to be the third stitch on the other sides or the very middle one slip stitch the next one and one more. The last goes into the chain, two on the other side, into the top of that and slip stitch chain, one and cut your yarn. So I will be finishing my uh part one right here. We will still have a lot to do in part two, but uh. It'S going to be a little easier, I think, because uh the leg parts are going to be both going to be exactly the same, so I can only show you one and then you match the second one, the same with the sleeves and the hood is just A lot of work, which is not that difficult Okay, so here we are, this is go where our legs are gon na. Go we're gon na start the part two uh with the legs right here then we're gon na do the sleeves, and then we will finish off with the hood now. Thank you very much for watching. I will see you in part two, and hopefully it was not too difficult for you. Okay, so right, I'm gon na see you in a day