This content is a detailed crochet tutorial demonstrating how to create a plush toy of the character Hornet. It guides viewers through the entire process, from gathering materials to assembling the final character.
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Hi everyone, today I'm here to show you how to crochet Hornet. It was a
free pattern I made for an event called AmiGeekWeek, and I posted it on Instagram.
You guys really liked it and asked me to make a tutorial here for YouTube. So,
I came here to record my first tutorial. I don't know if it'll be the best, but I hope you
like it! So, first, I'll show you the materials you'll need.
First, I'll talk about the yarn. I'm using Balloon Amigo, but you can use whatever brand and yarn you like best, okay?
It doesn't have to be that one. I'll use white, which is code number two.
And I'll also use black, which is number 100. And for the red, I'll use Red Night, which is 5362,
But again, you can use whatever you prefer. For this yarn, I usually use
a 2.0mm hook. If you change the needle, whether you want to use a bigger or a smaller one,
it won't make much difference. So don't stick to exactly what
I'm doing here. You can do whatever feels most comfortable to you. Also,
if you like, you can use a stitch marker. I use these pins. To sew,
I use a tapestry needle and scissors. It's always good, right, to cut the threads. I'll also need
craft glue. I use this one. Black felt to make the eyes and some
stuffing. I just took a little bit here to illustrate, okay? But you'll need a little more
than that. I'll also get a piece of paper and a mechanical pencil, pencil, or pen. This
is optional, okay? It's just to make it easier when making the eye shape.
Now, before we get to the pattern itself, I wanted to tell you a little about my
process for this pattern. You can see that it has a lot of tiny parts, like the tips
of the horn. Here, her little feet and arms are very thin. So I decided to do it in
an unconventional way. I started at the base of the head, because if I started
with the horns, it would be very difficult to get them up. So I preferred
to start at the base of the head and go up to the horns, okay? So here we make the division that I'll
show you how to do. And in the head, we'll leave a little hole here so you can
see that's where the neck comes out. From the neck, we'll make the body. And then from the body, we'll make
the legs so we don't have to do so little stitches on the magic ring, okay? And
I still haven't found a better way to do the arms, so unfortunately, they'll have to be on the
magic ring, and they'll be sewn, okay? Then lastly, we'll make a cloak and attach
the cloak to the doll, okay? And then, obviously, we'll make the eyes. And I glued the eye,
but you can sew it on. I'll just explain more or less how the process will work. And now,
let's get to the pattern. I'll start from the head. So, I'll take the white yarn and in the first
part, we'll make six single crochets in the magic ring. So here I'll make the magic ring
and now I'll make six single crochets.
Okay, I made 1 2 3 4 5 6 here. I'll close the magic ring.
And now we'll go to the second row. I'll take the stitch marker because I
always like to mark the first stitch of the row. You can mark the last one too,
it's no problem, okay? Now I'm going to make six increases. So,
in each stitch I made, I'll make an increase. And in the end, we'll have 12.
So here I'll make one, two in the same stitch. And I'll do this until the end.
Okay, I'm finished making the increases. I'll count how many stitches I got, just to check if
it's correct. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12. Okay, okay. Now I want to show
you what I thought. See how her head is a little flat?
It isn't a circle. So here it follows a rounded shape, but here the
thickness of the head remains constant. To achieve this shape, I only increase on the sides, so I
only increase on this side here. And then this part here in the middle, I don't do many increases, okay?
So, I'm going to start row three now. And row three is also where we'll
start making the neck hole, but I'll get there at the end, then I'll show you guys
So here we're going to make two single crochet stitches first. I'll make the first one
and place the marker so I don't get lost.
Done. And here I'm going to make another single crochet stitch.
After these two single crochet stitches, I'll make two increases.
Then, in the next stitch, I'll make an increase.
Done. Here was one increase. And here I'm going to make another increase too.
So this is one, two stitches in the same stitch.
Okay, I made both increases. Now I'm going to make four single crochet stitches.
One
Two
Here is the third
and four.
To make it symmetrical with the other side, I'm going to make two increases now.
So here it will be one increase,
two
and done. Now I'm done with the increases. See how it's starting to
look a little oval? Now I'm going to make just one single crochet stitch. Okay,
one single crochet stitch. See how I missed a stitch on this row? That's intentional. We're going to skip this
stitch and the next stitch to make the little neck hole I explained to you earlier,
okay? To skip these two stitches, we'll make two chains.
So, I'll come here and make one, two. And then I'll attach. This one
with the marker is my first stitch of the row. I'll skip it and attach
in the second stitch. Then I'll attach here and make a single crochet to secure it.
Then these chains we made will take the place of these two stitches we
skipped. So I'll place the marker here. This is the single crochet, right? So I'll
place it here in this chain because it will take the place of what would have been the first stitch
of the previous row. I made a single crochet to secure it. Now I'll make another single crochet.
So here's another single crochet. Now I'll make two more increases.
So here will be the first increase.
And here will be the second increase.
Okay, we've made two increases. Now I'll make six single crochets. So, one single crochet.
3
4
5
6.
Great. After these six single crochets, I'll make two increases.
So here will be the first increase.
And here will be the second increase.
Great. Now we're going to make two single crochet stitches.
And the next single crochet stitch will be in this chain stitch we made. Remember we made two
chains? It'll be in the first chain stitch. I'll pick up the back loop here at the chain stitch
and make a single crochet stitch. Okay. Here we finished our row four. And now we'll
start row five. Row five will start with a single crochet stitch here in the second chain stitch.
So, I'll come here to the second chain stitch, pick up its back loop,
and make a single crochet stitch. And now this will be my first stitch of row five.
In addition to this single crochet stitch we just made, we'll make three single crochet stitches.
So here it's 1
2
3. So there's a single crochet stitch we made in the chain stitch and
three more single crochet stitches. I'll make two more increases.
This one was the first.
Now we'll go to the second.
Great. After these two increases, we'll make eight single crochet stitches. So, 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8. After these eight stitches, we'll make two more increases.
So here will be the first increase. 1
2 and another increase.
Done. And now, finally, we'll make four single crochet stitches. So, 1
2
3
4. Done. The little hole will be a little tiny now, okay? But later when
you stuff it, you'll be able to see it better, okay? Don't worry, the next row will
be just single crochet stitches. So, in total, there are 24 single crochet stitches. I'll do it here quickly.
Okay, I only did single crochet stitches here. There were 24 single crochet stitches and the head is already starting to take shape,
right? That little oval shape I told you about. Now we go to the next part.
Here we'll do, oops, we'll start with five single crochet stitches.
I'll make the first one here and mark it.
So, great, I made the first single crochet stitch and now I'm going to make four more.
3
4 5 in total. So here's the first one, right, that we did, marking the beginning of the row. 1 2
3 4 5. Okay? After these five single crochet stitches, we're going to make two increases.
This was the first increase,
and now it's going to be the second increase.
Great. Now we're going to make 10 single crochet stitches.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 single crochet stitches made. Now we're going to make two increases. So, the first increase,
and now the second increase.
Done. And finally, we're going to make five single crochet stitches. 1
2
3
4
5.
The next two rows we're going to do only stitch over stitch. So,
we're going to do two rows of single crochet stitches,
with no increases or decreases. I'll do it here and I'll be back to show you.
Here I did the first row of single crochet stitches and I'm going to do the second.
Okay, folks, I've finished my two rows of only single crochet stitches. In total,
each row will have 28 stitches. Now we'll begin our last sequence
of increases before we divide the horns. We'll start by making
six single crochet stitches. So, again, right? I'll make the first one here and mark it.
Okay, I marked the first one. Now I'll make five more. So,
that one was the first, this one is the second.
Three,
four,
five
, and six.
Let's check. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Okay. Six single crochet stitches. Now we'll make two increases.
So here comes the first increase.
Here comes the second increase.
Okay, two increases done. And now we'll make 12 single crochet stitches.
So it'll be one, two,
3
4
5
, 6
, 7
, 8
, 9
, 10
, 11,
12. After these 12 single crochet stitches,
we'll make two increases as well. So here will be the first increase.
And now we'll make the second increase.
After these increases, we'll make six single crochet stitches.
Okay, folks, here we've done our last sequence of increases before we
divide the horns. This division is a little tricky, but I'll try to explain
it clearly for you so you understand. To divide the head, we'll make two
chain stitches and connect them here on the other side, okay? And the idea is to divide the head in
half so we can grow one horn on one side and another horn on the other. I'll use
Hornet here to show you so I think it will be easier to understand. So here
we worked on this part, okay? We did the increases here to start the head and
now we'll divide to make each horn. And to do that, we have to divide the head here
in half, see? Right here like this. That's what we're going to do now, okay? But there's a
very important part, which is when you're going to make this join here on one side to the other,
the hole where the neck will emerge, which is the one we made in row three. Let me
open it here and take this thread out of the magic ring. See it here? This part has to
be perfectly centered with the division of the horns, okay? So, how do we see that?
The row we made, which is the last row here with increases,
has 32 stitches. If we're going to divide it in half, each horn has to have 16 stitches. Okay?
So let's count here. This one where the marker is would be the first stitch, right? I'll remove it here.
And now we'll count 16 stitches. So it's 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16. So, it would be
this stitch here. The first horn would have this division here, where it would pick up this first stitch
and join it to this one.
Let me fasten it off. Done. So, this one would be the hole for the first horn. The second horn
will pick up the last stitch we made in the previous row and the next stitch, which would be the
17th, right? Because 17 would be the first point of the second horn, which would also have 16.
So here would be one horn and here would be another. Let's count here to see if it worked. 1 2 3
Let me count with the needle, okay? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 and 16. Okay? So we have 16
for each side. Now, do you see that when we make this join here, the little hole
isn't centered? This is a problem, because you'll grow the
horns here and the body will grow from here. So the body won't be centered with the horns.
And this will make it misshapen. Here in the first one I made, do you see that the body is well
centered with the horns? This is what we have to be careful about, okay? To do this,
you may either need to make an extra stitch or undo a stitch. When we're
crocheting, it's very normal for the stitches to be slanted and there's no problem at all. This
doesn't mean it's right or wrong, okay? It's just something that happens. So here in my
case, you see that it's not aligned. We're going to make one more stitch and test it out to see
how it looks, okay? I'm going to mark this one here, and I'm going to remove this one. Let's make one more stitch.
It's okay to make one or two more stitches, okay? It won't deform your doll,
okay? It's just because centering it is very important. So I'm going to make one more
stitch here. And now we're going to do the same pattern. We're going to count 16 stitches for one side and 16 stitches for
the other, okay? So here we're going to take this last stitch, right? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16.
Okay. This one would be 16 stitches,
which would be 16 stitches for one horn.
Okay, I managed to mark it. And then we'll mark the other one here too. And then we'll
see if it's centered. If it's not, we'll need to make more stitches. Okay.
Here the division will be between these stitches. See how the little hole is already centered?
It's already here in the middle of the division. When you knead the head like this and leave the little hole right
here in the middle and the division like this, it's already centered. Oops. So here,
when we grow the horn, see how the hole is halfway between the horns? That's what
we want. So I'll leave it like this. For me, it's fine. You might need to make
more or undo it, okay? And remember again, that's okay. Let's chain up two.
Okay, we've chained up two, let's remove this marker here
and then we'll mark this one where we'll attach the chains, okay?
You've made the chains, you're going to turn the needle and turn the piece towards you. The hole
is here at the back, okay? This is the part without the hole. And we'll thread it from front to back, okay?
And to attach this here, we'll make a single crochet.
Okay, we've made the division. We have these two stitches here in the middle, the two chains
and the 16 stitches. So, if you make 16 stitches with the two chains, you'll
have 18 stitches on each side, okay? Let's count here just to see if it's correct again.
This is where we fastened, right? So this would have been the first stitch. 1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16, which is where we added the chains. So, that's right.
We have 16 stitches and the two chains on each side. So we have a space
to work with eighteen single crochets for each horn. Okay? Well, here we
divided the head with the two chains and we fastened it on the other side of the head,
okay? Here you can see that the hole is aligned with the space that will be here in the middle. And here I just
placed a stitch marker to know which is the first stitch of the next horn.
Here I placed my other marker in the single crochet we made to
connect the chains on this side here, okay? To make the first horn,
this single crochet we made will be the first stitch, okay? Of the horn.
And here we will continue making 15 more single crochets until we reach the other side.
And the 16th will be a little hidden here, which is where we pulled the chains from, okay?
So here it will be the 16th. Well, here we finished making the 16 single crochets and here
in these two chains, we will make a decrease. This decrease is quite tricky to do,
okay? Because it is very difficult to pick up these two loops. We want to pick up these two loops.
here, and sometimes it's very difficult, it's very tight, okay? What I
usually do is I try to open them with a tapestry needle, give a little tug, you know?
You can do the invisible decrease, which is the decrease we're normally used to,
right, picking up two loops, then pulling a loop and decreasing, right, the two stitches. But here I do it
differently, because it's very difficult. If you can do it this invisible way,
which is picking up this first loop and then passing it here through the second chain, it's no
problem. I usually can't, so I'll make a decrease that's not invisible,
okay? Then I'll thread it here, look, through this first loop. Let me thread it all the way through and I'll pull it through.
One loop. Done. Then here I want to grab the second loop. I'll thread the needle to pull
it here, okay? To make it more visible and easier. With this loop here on the
needle, now I'll thread it through this second loop. See? I'm going to pull this yarn to decrease this
loop that's here on the hook and I'm going to pull another loop through. I have three yarns here on the hook.
Right? Now I'm going to pull another loop through and pass it through these three I had. And now I've
made a decrease. This isn't an invisible one, but I joined two stitches into one. So here in total
we'll have 17 stitches, which will be 16 single crochets, right, normal, counting the first one
we made to attach and a decrease. Great. Now we're going to make another
decrease. I know it's really annoying to do these decreases, but to get the right shape,
we need to do it. And here I can already do the invisible decrease, okay? Which will be by picking up this
loop. And I'll pick up the loop of the next direct stitch. Done. This here is the
normal invisible division. If you can do it with these chains, you can do it. Normally I can't.
Since my shoulder is hurt, I prefer to preserve it a little, you know? Do it the other
way. Great. First decrease of this row, and now we're going to make 13 single crochet stitches.
After making these 13 stitches, there will be two stitches left, and we'll make another decrease.
Here we should have 15 stitches. Let's check.
Okay. I'm going to stop here for a bit to add stuffing. I'm going to
add a little bit here, otherwise it'll be very difficult to add later.
I'll just add this little bit here for now, okay? Let's continue with the horn now, okay?
Here we're going to make 13 single crochet stitches and a decrease.
And a decrease. I'm going to
tighten the stuffing here. And now the next row
will be 14 single crochet stitches. So just single crochet stitches.
Okay, I've finished my row here, which is all single crochet stitches, okay?
And I'm going to start adding a little stuffing here inside the horn.
I finished adding the stuffing. I added a little bit here and here. I'm not filling this part of the horn
all the way to the top yet, just so there aren't any fibers sticking
out, which can be a bit awkward when you crochet them. But later, I'll add more
stuffing. Now that I've finished this row of only single crochets, I'll start the next one,
which will be seven single crochets, one decrease, and five single crochets.
Seven. Okay, we've made the seven single crochets. Let's check. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7.
And now we're going to make a decrease.
After this decrease, we'll make five single crochets.
I've finished the fifth single crochet. Now there should be 13 stitches, and we'll
only make one row of single crochets. So we'll make 13 single crochets.
Okay. Right. I'll add more stuffing. Remember to always stuff it
little by little, okay? As you go,
because later, it will be so small that it will be really difficult to fill it.
I added a little more stuffing here. Let's move on to the next row. In the next row,
we'll make five single crochets, one decrease, and six single crochets.
We've made the first five single crochet stitches. Now we're going to make a decrease.
And now I'm going to make six single crochet stitches.
Here, the stuffing will be coming out, okay? Every time it comes out,
just tighten it a little. I'm going to make the next row now.
which will be 12 single crochet stitches. So it's a single crochet row.
Now I finished the single crochet row with 12 single crochet stitches
. And I'm going to add a little more stuffing.
Okay, folks. I added a good amount of stuffing here. Here I've already added
more up to the top, because later the hole gets smaller and smaller, so it gets
a little difficult to insert. Now we're going to start making the decreases to close it.
It's going to be a few more rows, one decrease per row, so it's still a little laborious
. But here we're going to make six single crochet stitches, one decrease, and four single crochet stitches.
I'll continue to the next one. Next time we'll make four single crochet stitches,
one decrease, and five single crochet stitches.
Okay. I think I can add a little more stuffing.
Now we'll continue with the next row, which
will be five single crochet stitches, one decrease, and three single crochet stitches.
After this one, we'll make three single crochet stitches,
one decrease, and four single crochet stitches.
I've already done two rows. I'll add more stuffing.
I think I added a good amount of stuffing. Let's move on to the next one,
which will be four single crochets, one decrease, and two single crochets.
I'll add a little more stuffing because the next row
will be the last, and it will be very tight for stuffing.
Now, I added a lot of stuffing that I think I like. Sometimes there will
be a few threads sticking out, but that's okay. I'm going to work the next row, which is the last
row before we close. It will be two single crochets, two decreases, and one single crochet.
Okay.
Here, I don't know if I can add a little more stuffing,
you know? At this very end. I'll try.
I think I added all the stuffing I could. So,
let me just cut this little part here that's sticking out.
Be careful not to cut the yarn, okay? If you're going to do that,
remove this part of the stuffing. Done. Now we're going to close
with a reverse magic ring. So, I'm going to cut a piece of thread here.
Now I'm going to grab my tapestry needle.
And, in the inverted magic ring, I'll pick up the outer loop of all the
stitches. We have five stitches, right? So let's do it five times. One,
two,
three,
four,
and five
. Okay, we've finished the first horn. I'll hide this thread by passing it through.
I'll pass it through here. Let me fasten the thread now.
Okay. And here we cut off this excess thread here. We've finished our
first horn here, and I'll show you how to make the second one. It'll basically be
repeating the same stitches as the first one, but for it to have this same effect,
I'll show you where you need to place the thread, okay? Remember this stitch here
that I marked? It's the first stitch of the second horn on the side with the little hole.
There's a little hole here, it's that first stitch. So this is where I'll attach the thread.
I'll take the white thread here and make a slip knot, but I'll leave a longer length
of thread. In a little while, you'll understand why. Let me make the slip stitch and I'll tighten it
a little here. Okay. I think this is good. I'll insert my hook at this point where
I want to attach the yarn. So, there you go. I inserted the hook here and I'll pull the little knot I made.
I'll tighten it one last time here. I'll try to ignore this yarn
here. And now that I've attached it, I'll go up a chain.
I went up a chain and in this same stitch here where I attached the yarn, I'll make a single crochet.
Oops. In this same stitch, I'll pull
and make
a single crochet. Okay. This single crochet we just made will be the first one,
okay? Of this horn. So I'll mark it. Now that we've marked the first stitch,
we'll do the same sequence of stitches here on the other side, okay? If you prefer
to do it alone, that's fine, but I'll do it here with you in the video, because in
case someone doesn't quite understand it yet, I'll do this a little faster, okay? So
We hooked this first stitch, and then, beyond that, right, we already have the first stitch, we're going to
make 15 more stitches and a decrease, okay? So, in total, there are 16 single crochet stitches and a decrease.
Well, I finished the 16 single crochet stitches, and now we have to make a decrease in that part of the
chains. Here, I'm going to make the decrease just like I did in the first horn
because it's easier to do it this way when it's like this, okay? So, I'm going to pull the first
loop through the first loop of the decrease. Now I'm going to pass it through the second loop and pull another
loop through, okay? And then now I'm going to make one last loop on the hook and pull it through. Okay,
I pulled it through, I made the decrease
, and now we're going to continue here on the other side,
okay? This one we're going to make a decrease, 13 single crochet stitches and a decrease. Pass
the hook over here, because now we're going to work in that first stitch, okay?
I'm going to pick up this first stitch. Now one more loop
and I'm going to make a decrease.
And we're going to continue with three single crochet stitches. There will be a hole here. It may
or may not stay, okay? In a little while, I'll go back to this hole. Let's continue here.
Okay. Here I made the three single crochet stitches and now I'll do the decrease. It's a little
hard to see because of the first horn. To be honest,
it's quite in the way, right? But in a little while, it'll get better because we
'll have already raised the second horn. I'm going to do my decrease here.
Okay. I'm going to pull the yarn here and I'm going to pause. When we do these
decreases here on this side, there may be some holes, okay? That's why
I left this slipknot thread longer. I'm going to use this thread to close these holes.
So, I'm going to take the needle here, insert it into this slipknot thread, and
I'm going to try to come here and sew this little hole. I want to take this loop
and close it in this loop here. Let's see if it works.
It closed, but it's not 100% yet. So, I'm going to continue doing this process and passing this yarn until
it closes, okay? Now I'm going to try to grab this loop here, and I'm always trying to join one loop to another, okay?
I'm going to go back to this loop here and throw it over here into the hole.
Okay, I think it's closed. Sometimes, depending on the hole, it doesn't have the best aesthetics
in the world. Here in the front, there's a hole, I think I'll close it too.
Let's see. I think I'll grab this loop here. It's a little hard to grab.
Oops, it got caught here on the marker. Let me take it out. Okay,
he pulled the marker. Let me put this part over there. Here I'm going to close it.
When you do this, be very careful, okay? To avoid creating any knots. I
ended up creating a knot here. I don't even know how I did it. There's one more
stitch here that I want to close. So, I'm going to grab this needle and this yarn again
and try to close it. So here I'm going to grab a loop from this hole,
passing it through the first loop, and I'm going to try to place it here. There aren't any rules here,
you know? Just keep working to try to tighten the stitch. I think it's good now. See? I don't even
know if it'll be perfect, but this part here in the middle of the head, almost no one sees, you know?
It's just to avoid a hole. I did this one. Now I'll do the next
row. But the next row I'm going to do, I'll fasten this thread,
okay? The next row will be 13 single crochets and a decrease.
We finished thirteen single crochets and we'll do a decrease.
The next row we'll do only single crochets. So that's 14 single crochets.
Okay, folks, I'm done here. Here's my row of 14 single crochets.
And before I do the next one, I'm going to start stuffing.
I'll continue now to the next one, which is seven single crochets,
one decrease, and five single crochets.
Now we have another row of only single crochets. So there will be 13 single crochets in total.
And I'll add a little more stuffing too.
Okay, I did the single crochet row and added a little stuffing. Now
we go to the next one, which is five single crochets, one decrease, and six single crochets.
Now we've finished this row and we're going
to make one more row that's just single crochet. So there will be 12 single crochets.
I finished my row of 12 single crochets and I'm going to add a little more stuffing.
I added the stuffing. Let's move on to the next part. Next, six single crochets,
one decrease. Four single crochets.
Now on the next row, we'll do four single crochets,
one decrease, and five single crochets.
Okay, we did that. Now the next one will be five single crochets,
one decrease, and three single crochets.
I finished the row. I'm going to add a little stuffing.
I finished adding the stuffing, and the next row we'll do three single crochets,
one decrease, and four single crochets.
We're done with that part. The next one will be four single crochets,
one decrease, and two single crochets.
Now I'm going to add stuffing because the next row is the last row,
okay? Before closing. So I'm going to take this opportunity to add as much stuffing
as I can to the top, which will be pretty hard to add later.
Okay, I added the stuffing, and now we're going to do the last row, okay?
Before closing, just push the stuffing in a little more.
Here we're going to make two single crochet stitches, two decreases, and one single crochet stitch.
We've finished horn two. Let's close it off now. I think the stuffing is good enough,
so I'll cut the yarn and make the inverted magic ring again.
Okay, we've finished the head. Well, now we've finished the head and we're going to start the
body. I'm going to take my hornet, which is already finished, and the neck will come
straight out of the body, okay? And I don't want the body to come straight out
of the head, okay? I want it to be a little slanted. So, we're going
to work with single crochet stitches and half double crochet stitches in the back, just to give
the head that lift. So, let's begin. I'm going to take the black yarn and make a slip knot.
And we're going to start working on that little hole we made in the head, okay?
Here's the hole. Here's one stitch and here's another. It might be a little
hard to see, okay? But then you can take it easy, you can even take a
tapestry needle to try to lift and see exactly where each stitch is,
okay? Here, I've already found mine, and I'll start at the bottom, okay? I
'll start with the single crochet stitches and at the top, I'll make a half double crochet stitch. So,
at the bottom, I'll hook the needle here and pull the slipknot.
Done.
Then, after pulling this slipknot, I'll make a chain stitch
and in the same stitch where I pulled the slipknot, I'll make a single crochet stitch.
This stitch will be the first stitch of my body, okay? I'll mark it here.
In addition to this stitch here that we made, we'll make another single crochet stitch in this part here,
okay? Which is also in the stitch that's down here. So, we made another single
crochet stitch. Great. So, what do we have here? We have two stitches up here.
This one here and this one here. But to avoid any holes, I'll make one here on the side, okay? It's going
to be right here. It's going to be one here and one here after that, okay? Then here in this part of the side of the hole,
I'm going to make a half double crochet. Sometimes it can be a little difficult, okay?
Knowing where to put it, but here I managed to grab the yarn. And here I'm going to make a
hdc. Okay. I'm going to make two more hdcs here in the two stitches above, okay?
And to finish this first part of the body, we're going to make another half double crochet here
on the side, okay? So, make the yarn over, we're going to insert it here on the side, pull the yarn
, and we're going to close the hdc. Okay, guys. This is the first row of the neck, okay? The idea is
that when it comes out, her head will be tilted back a little,
okay? It's not supposed to be straight like that. We want it to stay that way, okay? So now,
in addition to making this hdc, we're going to continue working on this black part
here that we made, okay? I'm going to grab this yarn here and tuck it in.
Okay, I hid the yarn and now we're going to make three single crochets, two hdcs, and one single crochet.
These hdcs will only be in those two back stitches, okay? So let's adjust the needle here.
I'll insert it here where the marker is, which is my first stitch.
Okay. Then here I'll make a single crochet
and mark it.
I'll make two more single crochets to make three.
1
2
And now I'm going to make two hdcs.
So here I made the first one, I'll make the second one.
And lastly, I'll make a single crochet.
These half double crochets are just to help us tilt the head,
okay? To make it look straight. Okay, guys, we've finished our row, it will have six stitches.
And now we're going to make six increases, okay? So we'll have 12.
Guys, I've finished the increases here and I wanted to give you a tip, okay? In this case here
that I'm making, Hornet is getting quite small, so I don't think I'll have
a problem with that. But if you're going to make it with a larger yarn, one of those fluffier yarns, you might
have to add a wire here, okay? Because it might end up being a little wobbly, so keep an eye on
it, it might be necessary. But that's okay. After making the six increases, we'll have
12 stitches. And we'll make one single crochet and one increase until the end of the row. So, one
single crochet, one increase, one single crochet, one increase, one single crochet, one increase. And so on until the end,
okay? We'll repeat this sequence of one single crochet and one increase six times.
After doing this part, we'll make the body. So, we'll make six rows
of only 18 single crochets. We'll only increase, okay? So this row is single crochet over
single crochet, no increases, no decreases. And we'll make rows five through 10,
okay? So there are six rows in total. I'll be doing it here, I'll be back in a bit,
okay? Guys, I made my six rows here, okay? Which were only single crochets. So
the body will look like this when you're done. And now I wanted to talk to
you a little about row 11. It's been generating a lot of questions, okay? So I'll tell you what I came
up with. I thought, while I'm making the stitches here, I'll do them here in the front. And then when
I get to the back, I wanted to take the opportunity to close the little hole between the two legs,
understand? So when I get here in the back, I'll be making a stitch. And then I'll make this stitch,
but I'll pick it up along with the stitch in the front, and then I'll do the single crochet, understand?
I'll close this hole and there will be a little hole for each leg,
okay? I'll take Hornet here. That's how I did it on her. Here I made two single crochets in the
middle to close this little hole, and there are already two little holes here to make the little leg, okay?
I'll do it here in the step by step with you, okay? At first, you'll only do single crochets.
I made my first single crochet here, and I'll do a few more until I get to the other side, okay?
Well, guys, I made a random number of stitches here, okay? I'm almost here at the back
. And before that, before I do that, I'm going to add a little bit of padding, because it's
going to be a little tricky to put in later. So, it's a good idea to add it now.
Okay, guys, I added the stuffing, okay? So, now, how are we going to do it? I'm going to analyze it
here, look at it from the front, and I'm going to try to squeeze the body like this to get it in the middle. And I want
to find where the middle of the body will be, okay? So, you're going to analyze all of this and let me put this
part in here. I think the middle of the body will be more or less around here,
okay? You have to try picking up two stitches at once. Let's pick these two here.
And then I'm going to mark the others here on the side so we can see if it will work. Because I'm picking up this
stitch here with the one from behind, see? Okay, guys, so after marking these two stitches here
that will be in the middle, which we actually marked four, right? There were two for each one,
let's see if each hole has seven stitches left, okay? Because if it's right, it's this amount. So,
1 2 3 4 5 6 7. This one worked. Let's do the other one too, just to check,
right? 1 2 3 4 5 6 and 7. Okay. So this part is more visual, okay
guys? Depending on how you make the stitches, it's like I said, the stitch may
or may not tilt. So yours won't necessarily be in the same place as mine, okay?
But then you do it by eye, you know? Take a look at Hornet and try to make the division
right in the middle of the body, okay? Here in mine, there's going to be one stitch missing, which I'm going to make here now, which
will be a regular single crochet. And now I'll show you how it's going to close, okay?
I made the last single crochet here, okay? And now here I want to make a single crochet in this next stitch
where the pin is, but I want to make this stitch together with this one, okay? So I'm going to insert
my needle here in this first stitch. Great. I'm going to remove this marker so it'll be easier.
Be careful not to lose it, okay? What's the stitch you need to insert here? I know it's
the one next to this one. And then I'm going to pick up this stitch here in the front too. Look, you see I'm picking up both
stitches at the same time, which are the stitches that will make up the middle, right? So here, look, I'm going to
make a single crochet with both stitches, okay? I'm going to make a yarn over to start the single crochet.
I pulled it through and I'm going to finish the single crochet. There you go. See? So I started closing the hole,
okay? I'll do the same thing here on the other one. We're going to make two single crochets here to close it.
Then I'll pass through this stitch and insert the needle here in this second stitch. I'll remove the pin.
I did. The needle is here through about two stitches, right? I'll make a loop.
I pulled it through. Now I'm going to finish the stitch.
There you go. Now we've created the little holes for us to make the leg. We're going to bring
the leg up through each of these little holes. You can ignore this marker here.
Now we'll have a new stitch to start. If you want to take advantage
and add a little more stuffing, you can, okay? I'll add it here.
Well, guys, I added a little more stuffing and now we're going to start
working on this little leg here, okay? So, first we're going to make only seven single crochets.
I'm going to insert one single crochet here in the first stitch.
And this will be my first stitch of the round.
And I'm going to make six more single crochet stitches to make a total of seven.
Okay, we've made seven stitches. Now we're going to make five stitches and a
decrease. So I'm going to come here in this first stitch and make one single crochet stitch.
I marked my first single crochet stitch. And now I'm going to make four more to make five.
Five. And now we're going to make a decrease.
Here I recommend adding a little more stuffing because it will be very difficult
to stuff. And further on the leg, I won't add any more stuffing,
just to fill this little part here, okay?
All right, guys. I think I've added a good amount of stuffing already. Okay? So,
let's continue. In the next row, we're going to make six single crochet stitches.
Now we're going to make two single crochet stitches, a decrease, two single crochet stitches
. Now we're going to make five single crochet stitches.
I made five single crochet stitches. Now we're going to make three single crochet stitches and a decrease.
Let's make four single crochet stitches now, okay? It's a little difficult to pick up the stitches. So,
sometimes, if you only pick up one loop of the stitch, it's okay, okay?
It's almost over, okay? Now we're going to make a single crochet,
a decrease
, and a single crochet here in the last stitch.
We're done with the leg. It's a bit tricky to make, but at least it's done quickly.
So let's close this with a reverse magic ring.
Done. Now we need to hide the yarn. Wow, sometimes it's really hard
to get the yarn through like this, you know? In tight stitches. Okay,
guys, I managed to pull the yarn through. That's it. I'm going to cut it.
And now we're going to make the other leg, okay?
Let's make another leg to make it. Make the slip knot.
I'll hook it here in the stitch. Here I'm doing it from the front,
but if you want to do it from the back, that's fine too, okay? Let's tighten this
slip knot. Okay, I've tightened it. I'll do it the same way I was doing the others, okay?
I'll chain up a stitch and then in the same stitch I inserted, I'll make a single crochet. And then I'll
consider this my first stitch, okay? Of the row. So I'm going to mark it here
and we're going to continue to make seven stitches in total. We've already done the first one.
Okay, great. I'm going to tuck this little thread in here so it doesn't get in the way.
Next step: five single crochet stitches and a decrease.
I'll take this moment to add a little stuffing here.
So, after this row, we'll do a row of six single crochet stitches.
Okay, everyone, I've done my six single crochet sequence.
Now I'll do two single crochet stitches, a decrease, and two single crochet stitches, okay?
Ready. And after that, we'll do a row of just five single crochet stitches.
Okay, everyone, I've done my single crochet stitches. Now I'll do three single crochet stitches and a decrease.
Now that we've done that, let's do four single crochet stitches.
These last stitches are so hard to see, oh my gosh.
Okay. Now let's finally do the last one. One single crochet stitch, one decrease, one single crochet stitch.
We're done with the legs,
closing with a reverse magic ring and hiding the yarn.
Okay, everyone, we're done with Hornet's legs, okay? I'll take advantage of the fact that I already have
black yarn here and make the arms. They'll be four single crochet stitches in the magic ring, okay?
four single crochets and I'm going to close the magic ring.
This part here is a little tricky to do. But now the continuation of the arm is basically
doing five rows of four single crochets. Let's do the first one here. So here it's 1 2 3.
So I have to insert it here at this point. This is where I'm going to do the first single crochet.
It wants to face the other way,
so every time I'm going to try to push it to see if it stays on the right side, okay?
Okay. I think this first one is more difficult, okay? The rest are easier to do. So, we
've already done one of the rows, which is only single crochet. In total, there are five rows, okay? Here I did one,
then I'll do four more rows. Well, guys, I've done all the rows of the arm here and now
we're going to close it and we're going to pick up two stitches at the same time, okay? I'm going to make this
loop a little bigger, just to insert it and be able to handle the needle here, okay? So,
I'm going to insert it here in the first stitch and in the last stitch, I'm going to pull it through. And then I'm going to make a single crochet.
And now I'm going to make the other two stitches that are left.
Here we finished the arm.
I'm going to make one more, okay? And in a little while I'll be back with you so we can make a cloak.
Leave some yarn here, okay? To sew the arm later.
I think this is more than enough. So I'm going to make the next
arm and I'll be right back. Well, guys, I finished the two arms here. I'm going to leave them separate,
okay? For now. And I'm going to start making her cloak, okay? We
'll start the cloak by making 25 chains. Then I'll make a slip knot here,
tighten it. I'll go up 25 chains.
Now to continue the cloak, we'll close these chains we made
to form a circle. And we'll continue working in a spiral, okay? To do this, I'm going
to make a slip stitch here in this first stitch and here. Be careful not to
twist it, okay? Because later it will go wrong. But here I'm going to make a slip stitch.
And there you have it, I've joined. See? A cute little circle. Now we're going to make three rows
of hdc. I'll make the first one here with you, okay? So here I'm going to make my first hdc.
I'll place the marker.
That was the first one. So now I'm going to make 24 more.
Here I finished this first part of hdc. And we're going to make two more rows like this,
okay? I'll do it here and then I'll come back. But I made the first one just to show
you how it should look. Here I finished the three rows of HM.
And this next row will be all triple hdc increases. What does that mean?
We're going to make three hdcs in the same stitch, okay? I'll show you here in the first stitch.
We're going to make one hdc
2
and 3 in the same stitch, okay? And we'll do this for all the stitches.
So, we had 25 stitches here, we'll end up with 75 stitches, okay?
I've finished all the triple increases. This is where the stitches will be very
tight. So just be careful not to skip too many.
The next rows will be 1 2 3 4 5 6. We're going to do six rows
of just half double crochet, okay? I'll show you some here.
It's just going to be a single crochet in all these stitches, and I'll do this for six rows.
The next stitches are usually hidden, you know? Just be careful with that.
But that's it, okay? So I'll do them here and in a little while I'll show you how it
looks. I finished doing the six rows of single crochet. If yours looks like this,
it's okay, because you just sink it, you know? You have to shape it to
get it the way we want, okay? Something like this. Now I'm going to cast off this one and
show you how I usually do it. Since it's a single crochet,
I don't want to create a very high step. So I'm going to do a single crochet here, a slip stitch,
and that's it.
And then I'm going to hide it with an invisible stitch. I think it's a false single crochet, as they call it.
I don't really know. The slip stitch was made in this stitch
here. I'm going to skip a stitch and insert the needle in this stitch here.
And then now I'm going to go back to the slip stitch I made,
which is this one here. And I'm going to insert it just in the back loop.
Done. Then I'm going to fasten it here,
pass it a little bit over here, because I want it to be well secured, you know?
Done. I'm going to tighten it a little bit more than it was, this loop we created is about
the size of a normal stitch. And I'm going to make a little knot here just to make sure it's
secure, okay? Then I'll pass the yarn through another stitch and I'll bring the yarn back through this hole, okay?
Here's the hole. Oops.
Here's the hole. I want to pass the yarn here. I'm going to pull this part here where
the loose end is, just to close this loop we created. Close it well. And now I'm going to pull
the yarn. Then I'm going to hide it. I'm going to pass it through a few stitches here to hide it.
I think just one more is fine. Just to hide it.
Okay.
you know? But it's less than other ways of finishing off. I'll cut it here. Now we
're going back up here, okay? I'll hide this yarn.
Yeah, I think I'll leave it here inside and then I'll finish it off, okay?
I want to hook it into the first stitch here,
because we're going to make the opening here at the mouth of the cloak. Here, Hornet,
you see that the cloak is a little bit out, so I want to make this opening,
okay? How am I going to do it? I'll hook it here at the top, at this point here
that I marked. I'll make a slip knot the same way. I'll close it a little
and pull it here. I can pull it a little more.
I'll go up a chain and make a half double crochet in the same stitch where
I pulled the slip knot, okay? While I'm working this MPA,
I'm going to take advantage of this and secure these two remaining threads here,
so they're already tied off, okay? Then I'm going to make a single crochet with them secured here.
I made one hdc.
Well, this will be my first stitch of the row. And then here we
're going to repeat a sequence five times, which will be 2 hdc, a hdc increase,
which is working two hdc in one stitch and then two hdc again. Then I'm going to make my second hdc.
Done. Now I'm going to make my hdc increase.
Done. Then here in the next stitch, I'm going to make a hdc,
and I'm going to make the second hdc,
okay? And we're going to repeat this sequence five times.
Done. Then now I'm going to come here to this first stitch we made.
And I'm going to make a slip stitch.
And I'm going to pull the thread. I'm going to cut it here and I'm going to
take the opportunity to cut these two that we already hid.
This one here we can finish the same way we did the slip stitch. So,
let me see here. If you think there's a hole here, you can use this thread
and pass it through between the stitches, okay? To close the hole. Let's see how it goes.
Hmm, it didn't close as much as I wanted. I'll pass it through again.
Well, I think it looks good now. The hole is closed. And I'm not even going to do that
false stitch, I'm just going to fasten it off and turn it inside out, so it'll be easier. It's just to give it a good look.
held like this, you know, in this part of the stitch. So, I'm going to do the same thing. I'm going to pass the yarn here
on the back of the stitch and I'm going to return with the yarn in this hole we just created.
Then here where I have the yarn, I'm going to pull it on the other side to close
the loop we just created
and I'm going to tighten it well. Then now I pull what's on the needle. Done. I'm going to hide it here,
pass it through a few stitches. Here, since it will be on the back, no one will see it,
you don't need to worry about it looking the prettiest thing in the world either, okay?
Okay, we've finished the stitches we have to crochet in the cloak. But
to attach the cloak to Hornet, we have to do one more step.
Let me take this. I'm going to take a piece of yarn about this size here. It might be smaller,
I think I exaggerated, but I think it will be easier this way to show you. What are
we going to do? Our idea is to gather the cloak to tighten this part here at the neck,
understand? So that's what we want to do. To do this, I'll pass the needle like this,
making a zigzag between the stitches, okay? I'll see here. This is what we just
did. This was the first row. This was the second. I'll do it here in the second,
okay? So I'll go in here. Then I'll pass one stitch forward, not through the whole row,
okay? Leave a piece of it there. And then I'll go back. And then the whole time I'll
alternate like this, you know? Sometimes I'll go forward, sometimes I'll go back.
It's like I'm doing a zigzag here,
you know? Between the stitches. And then you can do it faster, you don't have to do it one by one,
but do it however you think best, however you feel most comfortable doing it.
Then here I'll be careful to return here with the needle and exit in the same stitch
here that I entered, you know? In the same hole here. It's okay if you skip a stitch in the
zigzag. So, what are we going to do now? We're going to attach the cloak to Hornet, okay?
Let me pull this part here. Here's our Hornet. I didn't sew the arms
yet because it's easier to put the cloak on her, okay? Then you fit the cloak on her.
See how loose it is here? We're going to tighten it just to fit her neck.
So you're going to take these two threads that are sticking out here and pull them.
See? This way you'll gather the stitches and the cloak will tighten
around her neck. Then it will be perfect, okay?
This part here doesn't necessarily need to be left behind.
I don't like this end here, so I'm going to throw it back.
Let me see which part here I like best to put in front. Anyway.
When you think you've tightened it enough, we're going to tie a knot.
So, I'm going to come here, tie a knot
, and I'm going to tighten it well. Be careful not to break the thread.
And I'm going to make another knot. If you're working with those plush yarns, like chenille,
I recommend you do this part here too with cotton or a blended yarn,
because the chenille will burst if you tighten it like that. I'll cut here to
the same size. Take the needle here and we'll pass this part here inside.
Then here I'll go through a few stitches just to secure these ends, okay?
Okay, I got it. Then we'll just pull it here to hide it and make it more secure, right?
Then I'll cut off this excess yarn here.
Oh, almost there. We're almost done. Here you can rotate,
okay? Any way you want. And you can adjust the seam here too,
in the gathered part to make it more even, okay? Or on all sides to make it more symmetrical. Okay,
folks, now we've finished sewing her outfit. So, let's sew the arms,
lift the cloak here. And we'll sew the arms between rows four and
five, okay? Row four is the last row we increased. So here you can see,
increase, stitch, increase, stitch. This is row four and the one below is row five. So,
we're going to sew right here like this, okay? the arm. Let me grab it here
so we can sew. And when you sew, the arm has to be aligned,
With the leg. So, you have to take a look to see which stitch
you're going to start sewing. I think mine would work here. Let's try. And then,
if it doesn't work either, guys, just redo it, okay?
Here I think it's too far forward. Okay. Pick it up here.
I'll go back to this first stitch.
Oh, that's the problem with sewing, right? It seems like the thread will tangle. Regardless of where
you're doing it, the length of the thread, it will tangle. But there you go.
I think this way it will be aligned. So, I'll continue sewing here.
And then, to attach the arm,
I like to come here where the arm started and I'll do the same pattern.
Go through a stitch once, make that loop. And I'll come back here with the needle.
I'll pull the end of the thread here on the other side to close this loop we
created. And then I'll pull it tight to keep it closed. And then now I pull the end.
And then I tuck it inside the body, pass it to the other side.
Then I pull this little thread here, and voila, it's sewn.
Now I'm going to do the same for the other arm. Okay, guys, I've finished sewing the
arms here. So just lower the cloak and it's almost ready. All that's left is the eyes.
So, let's get the paper here. I'll get a mechanical pencil to help me and I'll get
the felt here that's next to me. Now, with everything in hand, how do I usually do it?
You can cut the felt directly, but I like to take some paper, place it here, and then I see
roughly what size eye I want. It doesn't have to be so perfect, okay?
I'm terrible at drawing. Let's try this size here. Let's just make it less bad, right?
It doesn't have to be perfect, okay? It's just to have a template.
There you go. Let's put it here on the head and see what we think.
I think it's a good size, but I think it could be bigger. Let me compare it with the
other one. This one is the first Hornet I made. It's the right size. I think
it could be made a little bigger. So, I'll try to make a little bigger pattern here.
It's not very symmetrical. I think this size here
is a little more accurate. Let's compare it with the other one.
It's a little closer, right?
So, guys, that's it. You're going to do trial and error with the pattern, you know?
To see which one you think is best. I didn't really like this one,
but I think I'll use it anyway. Let's try cutting it here.
Then just be a little careful not to cut the pattern, so we can make the other
eye too, okay? Sometimes I cut it, leaving a little excess of the pattern, because sometimes
we have to adjust some curvature there to not make the piece too small.
Let's see here. I think it's too rough. I'll make it a little smaller.
This part here is very much like trial and error, you know? Unfortunately, there's not much mystery.
I don't like the idea of making a universal oval mold to print
because there are so many differences in size, right? I don't want people to feel forced to
use the yarn I used, the needle I used, to get the size I made.
Then, if someone ends up with a little bigger or smaller, they might feel bad
because it doesn't look the same. I don't want that, you know?
The bad thing about felt is that if at any point you cut more than you should, you run the risk of
losing the piece of felt and having to remake it from scratch. I think this is fine. I'll
compare it with the other one to see how it looks. It's a little thicker.
Let's trim it down, then. Well, let's see. Let's cut the other one.
Here, I'll cut it roughly, because to get the edges right, I use the other one. Guys,
when you do this, be very careful, okay? So you don't end up cutting the pattern that's
right. I'm doing this only because it didn't quite match the one on paper. Be very careful,
okay? so you don't end up cutting both, or you might lose them both.
I cut more or less. Now I'm going to do it alone here,
see what I can adjust. I think the curves could be improved.
While I'm cutting, I'll be chatting with you here. Guys, this is my first tutorial.
YouTube. I don't know if it turned out well or not. I tried to explain it,
you know? I tried to make the step-by-step process as clear as possible. But if you think,
wow, this isn't good, feel free to comment. And if you liked the channel,
if you want to continue encouraging me to do more tutorials, to do more free patterns,
maybe I'll even do some paid ones in the future. Consider subscribing to the channel and leaving a
like. This really helps engagement, you know? It also helps us see that
you're enjoying my work, so we can keep going, but I don't want to force anyone
, you know? So, only if you want. Oh, I think they don't look the same.
So, guys, this work here is until you think it's acceptable, you know? That they'll be symmetrical
. If you want to look for an oval template online to print and use,
you can. That's how I made the first one, and I'm showing you how I did it,
so you can also be more independent, you know? You can do it yourself. Guys,
I think this one was the result I liked the most. I managed to refine it and make it
more delicate. It's not very well positioned yet. I'll just clean it up and come back
with the glue. You can sew it. I'll glue it because I think it's easier,
okay? Much more practical. I'll be back. Well, guys, I'm back here with the glue.
Let's see where we're going to position it. I want it to be symmetrical.
The eye's position, for me, is a bit of a feeling, you know? I don't usually know exactly where to place it,
because I think it depends a lot on the size of the eye, the shape it turns out.
I think it's centered here, right? So, I'm going to glue one.
I'll add a little glue so it doesn't leak.
Done. I'll spread it around here.
The bad thing about these glues is that they tend to leave some threads, right?
I think this looks good, I'll press it down a bit to finish gluing. Clean up the edge here.
Now I'm going to apply the glue to the other eye.
Put a little bit. When you put a lot of glue on, when you squeeze your eye,
it leaks, and sometimes it's a bit difficult to clean. But if it leaks
, it's not that big of a problem. It's a bit of a pain to clean, but you can use acetone, okay?
And it's really acetone, okay? It's not that acetone-free nail polish remover;
it has to have acetone, because the acetone will melt the glue.
While the glue is still somewhat wet, I'll
trim this little tip here, which I don't like very much.
Then I'll try to make the angles similar and symmetrical on your face.
But that's it, I hope you liked the recipe. It's quite laborious,
but I think it's a worthwhile result. I think it looks really pretty in the end.
Compare it to the first one I made. The size is the same. I hope
the video helps more people, right? I know a lot of people are beginners, and I know
there are a lot of parts where my explanation wasn't the best, you know?
So I hope the video helps you. As I said, it's my first
video tutorial. I don't know if I did it right or not, I don't know if it turned out well or not. Then you
let me know, you know? If it turned out well, if not, whatever. But this is the Hornet, it's finished.
I hope the video helped you. If you liked the pattern, consider liking the video and
subscribing. This really helps me stay motivated and get more reach too. Who knows,
depending on your response, maybe I'll record the other tutorials? I was thinking about recording the
knight later. I already have the free pattern on my Instagram; I have it in English and
Portuguese. I thought about recording that too, but we'll see. But for now, that's it.
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