UPDATE - 14 Aug 12: NOW WITH CHART!!
The fabulous Isabelle (FilACroche on Ravelry) set about making a chart for her own use - clever girl! - and then very generously allowed me to post it here for everyone!
UPDATE - 17 May 12: Having trouble with the RVS in round 7? Try the "longhand" version posted here.
UPDATE - 29 May 11: a schematic for rounds 1 and 2 has been added - the stitches are shown "flat" for clarity but you'll be working in the round. I hope it helps with that fiddly round 2!
Some time back a member of Crochet Partners posted that she was looking for a peace symbol granny square pattern. Somehow it caught my imagination, and this was the result.
Seeing the picture of it now, I think the square would benefit from a wider border, but at the time I was just trying to knock something up quickly to fill a need. It came out 10" for me (I crochet loosely) but it would be a simple thing to add rounds to bring it up to any size you like.
Peace Sign Granny Square
(American Notation)
Worsted weight - Colours A and B
H hook
FL= front loop
BL = back loop
RVS =
Reverse V-stitch: work 2dctog, skipping 1 st btw first and second dc. Click here for more details.
Changing colours: with last 2 loops of dc still on hook, drop first colour and complete stitch with second colour. Carry colours across the back of the work, catching under a stitch if they get a bit long, or work completely over them throughout.
With A: Ch 4 and join to form a ring (or use a Magic Ring).
Rnd 1) ch 1, work 12 sc in ring, join with slst in FL of beg sc.
Rnd 2) ch 3, dc in nxt st, dc in FL of next st. With B (first colour change - see note above): dc in back loop (BL) of same st, 2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt st, dc in BL of same st. With A: dc in FL of same st, dc in nxt st, dc in FL of nxt st. With B: dc in BL of same st. With A: dc in FL of same st, dc in nxt st, dc in FL of nxt st. With B: dc in BL of same st. With A: dc in FL of same st, dc in nxt st, dc in FL of nxt st. With B: dc in BL of same st, dc in same st (both loops), 2 dc in nxt st, dc in BL of same st as beg ch3, join with slst to beg ch3. = 24 dc
Rnd 3) With A: Ch 3, (dc in nxt st) x 2. With B: (2 dc in nxt st) x 5. *With A: (dc in nxt st) x 3. With B: (2 dc in nxt st). Rpt from * once. With A: (dc in nxt st) x 3. With B: (2 dc in nxt st) x 5, join with slst to beg ch3. = 36 dc
Rnd 4) With A: Ch 3, (dc in nxt st) x 2. With B: (2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt 2 st) x 3, 2 dc in nxt st. *With A: (dc in nxt st) x 3. With B: (2 dc in nxt st) x 2. Rpt from * once. With A: (dc in nxt st) x 3. With B: (2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt 2 st) x 3, 2 dc in nxt st, join with slst to beg ch3. = 48 dc
Rnd 5) With A: Ch 3, (dc in nxt st) x 2. With B: (2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt 3 st) x 3, 2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt st. *With A: (dc in nxt st) x 3. With B: 2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt 2 st, 2 dc in nxt st. Rpt from * once. With A: (dc in nxt st) x 3. With B: (2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt 3 st) x 3, 2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt st, join with slst to beg ch3. = 60 dc
Rnd 6) With A: ch 3, dc in nxt 3 st, (2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt 4 st) x 11, 2 dc in nxt st, join with slst to beg ch3. Finish off A. = 72 dc
Rnd 7) NB. You will be starting and finishing this round above the first stitch of the upright arm of the peace sign, i.e. partway along a side, not at a corner. With B: sc in beg ch3 of prev rnd, ch 2, (sk st, sc in nxt st, ch 2) x 3, *sk st, RVS, ch 2, (dc in same st, ch 2) x 2, RVS starting in same st, (ch 2, sk st, sc in nxt st) x 6, ch 2, rpt from * around, join with slst to beg sc. = 40 ch2 sp
Rnd 8) slst into ch2 sp, ch1, 2 sc in sp, *3 sc in nxt sp, 2 hdc in nxt sp, 3 hdc in nxt sp, 2 dc in nxt sp, (3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in nxt sp, 2 dc in nxt sp, 3 hdc in nxt sp, 2 hdc in nxt sp, 3 sc in nxt sp, 2 sc in nxt sp, rpt from * around, join with slst to beg sc. = 112 st, 4 ch1 sp
Rnd 9) ch1, sc in same st and in ea st around, working 3 sc in ea ch1 sp. Join with slst to beg sc. Finish off. = 124 sc
Copyright © 2008, Judy M Kerr. All Rights Reserved.
Errors? Problems? Please email me.
If you do try this pattern I'd love to see pictures!
Seeing the picture of it now, I think the square would benefit from a wider border, but at the time I was just trying to knock something up quickly to fill a need. It came out 10" for me (I crochet loosely) but it would be a simple thing to add rounds to bring it up to any size you like.
Peace Sign Granny Square
(American Notation)
Worsted weight - Colours A and B
H hook
FL= front loop
BL = back loop
RVS =
Reverse V-stitch: work 2dctog, skipping 1 st btw first and second dc. Click here for more details.
Changing colours: with last 2 loops of dc still on hook, drop first colour and complete stitch with second colour. Carry colours across the back of the work, catching under a stitch if they get a bit long, or work completely over them throughout.
With A: Ch 4 and join to form a ring (or use a Magic Ring).
Rnd 1) ch 1, work 12 sc in ring, join with slst in FL of beg sc.
Rnd 2) ch 3, dc in nxt st, dc in FL of next st. With B (first colour change - see note above): dc in back loop (BL) of same st, 2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt st, dc in BL of same st. With A: dc in FL of same st, dc in nxt st, dc in FL of nxt st. With B: dc in BL of same st. With A: dc in FL of same st, dc in nxt st, dc in FL of nxt st. With B: dc in BL of same st. With A: dc in FL of same st, dc in nxt st, dc in FL of nxt st. With B: dc in BL of same st, dc in same st (both loops), 2 dc in nxt st, dc in BL of same st as beg ch3, join with slst to beg ch3. = 24 dc
Click here for the full-size picture
Rnd 3) With A: Ch 3, (dc in nxt st) x 2. With B: (2 dc in nxt st) x 5. *With A: (dc in nxt st) x 3. With B: (2 dc in nxt st). Rpt from * once. With A: (dc in nxt st) x 3. With B: (2 dc in nxt st) x 5, join with slst to beg ch3. = 36 dc
Rnd 4) With A: Ch 3, (dc in nxt st) x 2. With B: (2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt 2 st) x 3, 2 dc in nxt st. *With A: (dc in nxt st) x 3. With B: (2 dc in nxt st) x 2. Rpt from * once. With A: (dc in nxt st) x 3. With B: (2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt 2 st) x 3, 2 dc in nxt st, join with slst to beg ch3. = 48 dc
Rnd 5) With A: Ch 3, (dc in nxt st) x 2. With B: (2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt 3 st) x 3, 2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt st. *With A: (dc in nxt st) x 3. With B: 2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt 2 st, 2 dc in nxt st. Rpt from * once. With A: (dc in nxt st) x 3. With B: (2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt 3 st) x 3, 2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt st, join with slst to beg ch3. = 60 dc
Rnd 6) With A: ch 3, dc in nxt 3 st, (2 dc in nxt st, dc in nxt 4 st) x 11, 2 dc in nxt st, join with slst to beg ch3. Finish off A. = 72 dc
Rnd 7) NB. You will be starting and finishing this round above the first stitch of the upright arm of the peace sign, i.e. partway along a side, not at a corner. With B: sc in beg ch3 of prev rnd, ch 2, (sk st, sc in nxt st, ch 2) x 3, *sk st, RVS, ch 2, (dc in same st, ch 2) x 2, RVS starting in same st, (ch 2, sk st, sc in nxt st) x 6, ch 2, rpt from * around, join with slst to beg sc. = 40 ch2 sp
Rnd 8) slst into ch2 sp, ch1, 2 sc in sp, *3 sc in nxt sp, 2 hdc in nxt sp, 3 hdc in nxt sp, 2 dc in nxt sp, (3 dc, ch 1, 3 dc) in nxt sp, 2 dc in nxt sp, 3 hdc in nxt sp, 2 hdc in nxt sp, 3 sc in nxt sp, 2 sc in nxt sp, rpt from * around, join with slst to beg sc. = 112 st, 4 ch1 sp
Rnd 9) ch1, sc in same st and in ea st around, working 3 sc in ea ch1 sp. Join with slst to beg sc. Finish off. = 124 sc
Copyright © 2008, Judy M Kerr. All Rights Reserved.
Errors? Problems? Please email me.
Ta da! Isabelle/FilACroche's chart -
If you do try this pattern I'd love to see pictures!
That is *great*!!! Awesome job! The design is so crisp; it just works so well.
ReplyDeleteThank you Sus! It was just one of those "Ooo, must try that right now!" moments, LOL.
ReplyDeleteBTW, did you that Ravelry has a link to your snowflake pattern? I found out when I was listing the snowflakes I'd made from online patterns.
That's awesome!
ReplyDeleteThanx, Andi!
ReplyDeleteLove it, love it, love it! Already have an afghan in the works, using black and brights to simulate stained glass
ReplyDeleteWell, thank you very much Patti! Great idea - I hope we'll see a picture.
ReplyDeleteWow! This looks like a great pattern. Did you think it was challenging when changing colors? That part sounds a little confusing.
ReplyDeleteHi Margie,
ReplyDeleteThank you! It was fun working it out. The pattern is a bit of a brain-ache, though - sorry. But it's really just Rnd 2. The reason for the FL's and BL's is to keep the three stitches of each "arm" of the symbol parallel so that the arms are straight and not angling out from the centre. The good news is, once you get past that round the rest are just ordinary dc's and the colour changes are obvious.
You change colors... um... at the end of the last stich or during the stich it tells you to change color?
ReplyDeleteHi Erica! Yes, you change colour before you finish the dc, while you've still got the last two loops on your hook. That way you get a nice, smooth transition from one colour to the next. If you were to finish the stitch and then changed colour, the top "v" threads of your dc would be the wrong colour.
ReplyDeleteI'm so glad I found you. My granddaughter would love this.
ReplyDeleteCharlotte,
ReplyDeleteI'm glad you found me, too! :-) I'd love to see what you make with it.
FAO LINDA RE: NEJUMC
ReplyDeleteHi Linda, I hadn't heard back from you, so just in case me email was trashed as spam, here it is:
Yes, go for it, absolutely. :-) I'm so pleased you considered it.
What a marvelous opportunity for your daughter. How long will she be there?
Good luck with your fundraising. I hope my little square goes some way towards achieving your goal. Let me know if you have any problems with the pattern. The second round is a bit of a bear, LOL, but after that it should be straightforward.
Best wishes,
Judy Kerr
formerly of Enfield, Middlesex, UK ;-)
you know what would be great if there was any way that you could make a video tutorial i never have been great at reading patterns and understanding them so it would be amazing if you would do that and post it on your blog thanks
ReplyDeleteI’m replying to everyone that wanted to see a step by step video. I too, was determined to make this and when I watched the video, after a couple times it was super easy to follow along. Here’s the YouTube link: https://youtu.be/Ve-Xcqne8jI
Deleteit would help alot if you posted a video tutorial to this pattern think about it
ReplyDeletethanks!!
I’m replying to everyone that wanted to see a step by step video. I too, was determined to make this and when I watched the video, after a couple times it was super easy to follow along. Here’s the YouTube link: https://youtu.be/Ve-Xcqne8jI
Deletesarahcat96 -
ReplyDeleteLOL! For such enthusiasm I wish I could accommodate you. But I don't have a webcam or a video recorder and I've never done anything like that.
I know the 2nd round is very fiddly (I might be able to work out some sort of photo tutorial for that bit; I'll have to give it some thought) but once you're past that bit the rest is pretty easy.
ok that would be fine a photo tutorial that would be great thanks youuuu
ReplyDeleteI’m replying i everyone that wanted to see a step by step video. I too, was determined to make this and when I watched the video, after a couple times it was super easy to follow along. Here’s the YouTube link: https://youtu.be/Ve-Xcqne8jI
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteI would like to make this afghan for my daughter but I have no idea how much yarn I should buy.
ReplyDeleteHi Robin,
ReplyDeleteI've not made an afghan with this pattern but I always allow about 1200g/42oz for a single size.
I just checked a couple of the afghans on Ravelry - one person used 6 skeins of Red Heart Super Saver (just under 42oz) and another used 10 different colours but I don't think she used all the yarn.
HTH! Judy
Thank you
ReplyDeleteThis is fantastic... My niece is into peace symbols at the moment and for Christmas all my nieces are getting crocheted bags. It took me two days to find it, but your pattern will be perfect for my oldest niece's bag!
ReplyDeleteFairyQueen -
ReplyDeleteGlad you finally found it. Sorry to be "hiding", LOL! I hope you have enough time to get your bag done. Please email me if you have any problems with the pattern. Round 2 is rather fiddly but it's pretty straightforward after that. :-)
Thank you. I think it will all be good.. just having issues because I'm using a chenille yarn from Lion Brand for the peace sign area. It can be difficult to see the stitches lol. I put up pics of my work on the Lion Brand site.. hope you won't mind if I do and add a link to your blog. Happy Holidays!
ReplyDeleteOh, I didn't know you could do that. In the Customer Gallery section? I'll look out for it! ;-)
ReplyDeleteThanks for the great pattern! Perfect my peace lovin' 9 y.o. DD.
ReplyDeleteI've posted and linked on Ravelry.
Thanks Pat! If I've found the right person on Ravelry, I just love your tree ornament. Brilliant! I love the way one little idea can spark off loads more. :-)
ReplyDeleteI'm one of the Editors at http://www.allfreecrochetafghanpatterns.com/ and I just wanted to let you know I have linked to your project on our site. You can see the project and thumbnail at: http://www.allfreecrochetafghanpatterns.com/Granny-Square/Peace-Sign-Granny-Square. I think it's a great project that our readers will just love to make. This will easily bring traffic to your site and allow others to see what's new on your site.
ReplyDeleteWe would love to add more of your projects to our site, so feel free to let us know as you add or create projects. We are always looking for afghan projects as well as other projects so if you have any of these please feel free to send them my way or let us know if you prefer we not link to you. We also feature projects from our website on our blogs, eBooks and e-mail newsletters.
Your project is great and we know our readers will enjoy it. With that said, can we have permission to link to any project on your site as well as use the image? We will credit you, of course.
Thanks!
I love your pattern! I love the black strips between the blocks and would like the pattern for how you finished the afghan, please.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteVery cute peace sign granny square, hope I can make it look like yours. I'm also looking for a Marijuana leaf granny square, 6 or 7 inch would be just perfect. I haven't had any luck finding any thing that small. Any ideas? I need it for a fund raiser, to help buy a seizure dog for a lady that is on medical marijuana. I also need to make marijuana leaf coasters. Any ideas or help, I would be very greatful. My e-mail is jpudvay@yahoo.com & Thank-you for readind this.
ReplyDeleteCan't wait to come back and give this a try now that you've added the chart. :)
ReplyDeleteHad a guy tell me that if I could make him a scarf with a peace sign he would buy if for his wife. I goggled and found yours. Love it. I made a scarf and a hat with it. He was thrilled and so was his wife. She wants me to make more things for her now. I did change your pattern up a bit to fill my needs though.
ReplyDeleteThat's wonderful Pam! I hope you see this reply because I'd love to see your scarf & hat set if you took a picture of it. :-D
ReplyDeleteJust made a afghan from your pattern! thank you so much for sharing.
ReplyDeleteYou can see it here:
http://lenanordin.blogspot.com/2011/11/peacefilten.html
It's in swedish... But the pics speaks for themselves :)
Thanks again!
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.facebook.com/greenzebracrochet
ReplyDeleteLOVE the peace sign!!! Hope you don't mind me making a purse with it. There's some pictures up of my progress on my facebook page. Amazing pattern
I can't figure out the reverse v stitch. Could you please explain that more? Thank you!
ReplyDeleteJennifer
I’m replying i everyone that wanted to see a step by step video. I too, was determined to make this and when I watched the video, after a couple times it was super easy to follow along. Here’s the YouTube link: https://youtu.be/Ve-Xcqne8jI
Deletei LOVE this pattern! it would be so awesome for what im makeing! but i just dont understand it! you make a ring, do the 12 sc in the ring, dc and then change colors? how?! when do you add color B? i really want this to work out but i cant understanf it! and you keep the color on the hook? huh! lol im sooo lost help!
ReplyDeleteI’m replying i everyone that wanted to see a step by step video. I too, was determined to make this and when I watched the video, after a couple times it was super easy to follow along. Here’s the YouTube link: https://youtu.be/Ve-Xcqne8jI
Deletei LOVE this pattern! it would be so awesome for what im makeing! but i just dont understand it! you make a ring, do the 12 sc in the ring, dc and then change colors? how?! when do you add color B? i really want this to work out but i cant understanf it! and you keep the color on the hook? huh! lol im sooo lost help!
ReplyDeleteHere’s the video you can follow. Super easy once you watch step by step. https://youtu.be/Ve-Xcqne8jI
DeleteHi Yesi, I'm glad you like the pattern. You don't have any contact details so I'm hoping you come back to check for posts here.
ReplyDeleteThere is a section on changing colours at the beginning of the pattern, although it does assume some experience of basic crochet.
And I hope the schematic will give a clearer indication of where and when to change colours.
If you need help with any of the specifics, please email me. :-)
This was the first granny square I ever tried to make. I recently shared the pattern with my little sister and remembered the (woeful) attempt I made. However, taught me a lot lol, so danke for posting this.
ReplyDeletehttp://i1230.photobucket.com/albums/ee492/thehattertheory/grannypeace.jpg
Blythe, my goodness! If this is your first granny square it's wonderful! And you're very brave. ;-)
ReplyDeleteLove it.
ReplyDeleteI can't wait to do this for my granddaughter.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing my daughter loves peace signs can't wait to make something with this motif....Love it!
ReplyDeleteme encanto el cuadro de amor y paz en crochet, pero no me queda bien, por favor ayúdame con un paso a paso en fotos, gracias por tu generosidad al compartir y espero poder hacer este bonito trabajo
ReplyDeleteHola Ofelia! Gracias por su interés en el patrón. Creo que no soy capaz de hacer buenas fotografías de las puntadas. En ronda 2, son demasiado juntos. El gráfico por Isabelle es muy bueno. ¿Usted puede utilizarlo?
ReplyDelete{translated with the Bing Translator - http://www.bing.com/translator/}
(Hello Ofelia! Thank you for your interest in the pattern. I do not think I am able to make good photographs of the stitches. In round 2, they are too close together. The chart by Isabelle is very good. Can you use it?)
This is beautiful. Just to be sure, I'm carrying the contrasting color from arm to arm rather than breaking off and weaving in?
ReplyDeleteYes, if you watch this video you’ll see how easy it is to do. https://youtu.be/Ve-Xcqne8jI
DeleteBecca, that was the intention - but if you're happier breaking and weaving in the ends that's fine too. :)
ReplyDeleteI'd love to send you a picture of our finished afghan we made with this wonderful pattern, where could I email it to?
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for sharing this!
Mands
And I'd love to see it, Mands! Please send it to sofar_sogood at btinternet dot com.
ReplyDeleteI really want to crochet this pattern however Round 2 has me totally stumped!! help!! and thank you! Joyce
ReplyDeleteFollow the YouTube video that’s now available. Very easy to follow. https://youtu.be/Ve-Xcqne8jI
DeleteI forgot to leave my contact information. My email: jlprn56@gmail.com Thank you
ReplyDeleteJoyce, I've emailed you. :-)
ReplyDeleteLove love love this pattern but again round two is so confusing please help! I get the color changing but seems somehow I am missing something in the second change thank you. rstandridge2001@yahoo.com
ReplyDeleteYou’ll be able to do it no problem by following the video that was out on YouTube. Check it out. 😊
Deletehttps://youtu.be/Ve-Xcqne8jI
Robin, I've emailed you. :)
ReplyDeleteI'd like to make an afghan using your pattern but I wonder if you have any idea on how much yarn I'd need. It would be good to know before I shop for the yarn.
ReplyDeleteThanks.
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDelete[I've replied to AlecSandra by email, but I'll post it here too, as others may find it useful]
ReplyDeleteHi AlecSandra,
I’m afraid I don’t know how much yarn an afghan would require. I’ve only ever made a few individual squares.
That said, I had a look on Ravelry at the afghans others have made with the pattern to see if any of them listed the amount used. Three did, but it’s a bit confusing, LOL!
(Yardage for sewing and borders is included in the totals)
One made a 54-square afghan that, according to the totals they listed, required roughly 56.7 yards of yarn per square. Another made 20 squares and supposedly used 107.2 per square. And the third made 12 squares and used 30.3. Not much consistency there, I’m afraid.
If you could bring yourself to do it, I’d suggest working one square and then taking it apart again and measuring how much yarn it took.
Let me know how you get on.
Happy hooking,
Judy
Thank you for sharing this! I'm having trouble making the color change from B to A at the slip stitch and chain three (at end/beginning of each row) look nice and smooth and crisp. Any suggestions?
ReplyDeleteKelly, are you swapping back to A for the last half of the final B stitch? Just as you do for the other colour changes - that will keep the change "crisp". If that's not the issue, email me: sofar_sogood at btinternet dot com.
ReplyDeleteO I wish someone could do a tutorial on this
ReplyDeleteThere is one now.... here’s the YouTube link: https://youtu.be/Ve-Xcqne8jI
DeleteLOL! Robin, I don't think it's something I could do, but if anyone else would like to do it they're more than welcome. Just link back to me, please. :)
ReplyDeleteben de denedim örneği güzel oldu ama ipleri nereye saklayacağız ?
ReplyDelete1 made it but there is a little problem how we can change colour ?
TURİZM VE EĞİTİM, I will reply by email. :)
ReplyDeleteAre you asking what to do with the loose threads on the back?
ReplyDeleteyes ,actually that ı mean in the centre the thread gets too long do you have piture about back side ?
Has anyone, by chance, made a tutorial on this? I really want to make it for my gf but I am such a clutz and need visuals. I have only be hooking for a couple of months but am determined. Anyone able to create youtube video and post it on behalf of the designer? Hugs ladies.
ReplyDeletehttps://youtu.be/Ve-Xcqne8jI
DeleteLOL! As I said before, if anyone would like to make a video tutorial, they're more than welcome. :)
ReplyDeletehttps://youtu.be/Ve-Xcqne8jI
DeleteWhat is the diameter of the only peace sign in inches? Thanks!
ReplyDeleteH&C, the diameter is about 7" on mine, bearing in mind that I crochet fairly loosely. Hope that helps. :)
ReplyDeleteHey H&C, I took the above measurement from one I have on hand for questions, but I found one that I'd made before and blocked and the peace sign part is actually 7 1/2 inches across.
ReplyDeleteI'm gonna try peace sign! Wish me luck!! I'm a lefty and pretty duh at it!! Lol!! Tku!! If I ever figure it out I'll share! Tku again!!
ReplyDeleteGo for it Donna! I've recently had another lefty contact me about this pattern, so you're not alone.
ReplyDeleteHey, Judy! Left hander chiming in! Your peace sign is still alive and well on the internet! After I got the initial peace sign done, I had major problems with rows 7 & 8. I finally figured then out, only to finish with the peace sign being crooked. Those rows aren't symmetrical, and lefties need that in written patterns, or their work comes out weird. I've downloaded the green image, and reversed it. I'll send pics once I get the second one done.
ReplyDeleteM Houghton, LOL! That was a good idea. One you've probably had to employ many times. I'll have to remember to flag non-symmetrical rounds in future. Thanks for bringing it to my attention.
ReplyDeleteOK, i got it straightened. In Row 7, the "sc in beg of ch 3 of previous round, ch 2, (sk st, sc in nxt st, ch 2) x3" (meaning 4 sets, right?) i changed it to 3 sets. came out perfect. Where can i send you the comparison pix?
ReplyDeleteI'm so glad it worked out in the end! My email address is sofar_sogood at btinternet dot com. I'd love to see it. :)
ReplyDeleteI made one square to put into an afghan,made of all sorts of blocks. When my roommate saw it she said; "Wouldn't a whole string of these look great?".....so now I am making a Peace Bunting! love the block Thank you!
ReplyDeleteKat
Woot! Kat, that's sounds great. I'm so glad you like it. :D
ReplyDeleteLOL! Thank you @sadiesamie. You *have* been busy! I'm glad the video was helpful and so grateful to Nadia for making it.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing the Peace symbol. I was a teen in the late 60's- 70's so this is just so prominent from them. Never was a hippie how ever with the war going on then it made an impact to the times. My brother & husband were fighting the war then.
ReplyDeleteDawn D.
Dear Dawn, You're very welcome! I'm glad it has meaning for you. I can quite understand not embracing the counterculture when you have loved ones fighting in the war at the time. I was only 10 in 1970, so I missed the whole hippie thing. What was going on when I was a teen? Punk rock. I did NOT sign up for that, LOL!
ReplyDelete