Welcome to the crochet tutorial with Tasty Lady UK. Today I'm going to be showing you
how to crochet this super cute tiny teapot that you can turn into a little tea can
Before we get started, don't forget to hit that subscribe button and of course the notification
bell so that you never miss out on another one of my free crochet tutorials again
Let's get on the materials we need to make our teeny tiny teapot
For the cotton itself I'm going to be using Paintbox Yarns Cotton D.K. which is a size
3 cotton and does recommend a 4mm crochet hook but for today we're going to be using
a 3.5mm crochet hook. The smaller the hook the more likely you will use a soft brick
because for some reason I get a little bit tense when I'm working with tiny stitches
Now you can make this in as many colours as you want. So this teapot was of course in
three different colours. I'm going to do this one slightly different for you and stick
to one colour for the main body and then match the colour of the spout, the base and the
handle in an alternative colour. So I think I'm going to do pink and purple. So don't
use this misty colour. So the colours that I'm going to be using are Tea Rose and Candy
Pink. So this is my favourite cotton to use for any kind of teeny tiny potter like amigurumi
or something like that. So on top of your yarn and your hook you are of course going
to need a little chain and of course a T-ring binding. I think that's the right phrase for
that. I've got that over there. A pair of scissors, a darning needle and a very very
small amount of fibrefill or stuffing. So that are all our materials and let's get started
So now that we've gathered all of our materials with our main colour, whichever colour you
choose, we're going to start by making the body of the teapot. So the first thing we're
going to do is to make a magic circle. So if you have a way that you like to do that
do it in your normal way. I'll link below my tutorial on how to do the magic knot
It's one of those things you do need to practice. If you don't want to do a magic knot you can
do a chain 2 and work into that first chain or of course into a chain 4 and create a ring
So for the first round we're going to start by doing a chain 1 and then working into the
centre. This chain 1 does not count as a stitch. We're going to work into the centre of this
and work 6 double crochets. 2 3
4 5 and 6. Just tighten those all up and have a nice tail yarn here
There we go. And I've got the light on my camera. There we go
So just pull on this whole yarn to bring that loop in
And then to join the round we're going to slip stitch into, not this stitch here because
that's our chain 1, we're going to slip stitch into this stitch. If you're ever unsure do
count the stitches. We've got 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. So that one doesn't count. We're
going to slip stitch by inserting our hook into both loops of that first stitch that
we made. I'm just going to tighten my loop a little bit and then we're going to pull
through and straight through that loop on our hook to join that round
So for round 1 we're going to work 6 single crochets in US turns into that magic circle
Then for round 2 we start by making a chain 1 and then working into the same stitch that
we've just slip stitched into, we're going to work 2 single crochets into each stitch around
So just insert your hook into the yarn over, bring your loop up and pull through 2 and
we do that twice in each stitch. So that's the first stitch and then we're going to the
next stitch and work another 2 single crochets and continue that around. So this is going
to double our stitch count from 6 to 12. Working 2 single crochets into each stitch
This is my last stitch here. You can see that we've almost got another stitch here but that's not actually a stitch
That is simply where we joined our previous round so we need to ignore that one. If you're
unsure, as always I would say to check your stitch count. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, no we've got 12. See how confusing that is? That is not a stitch there
This is our first stitch of our round so we've got our slip stitch here, there's our chain
1 and this is where we want to insert our hook to join the round. So we just go under
again, both loops with our hook, and then slip stitch to join and that joins round 2
So we've got a total of 12 stitches now. Going into round 3 we're going to chain 1 and this
time for this round we're going to work 1 single crochet into the first stitch and 2
single crochets into the next. And that's going to increase our stitch count in every
other stitch of the round, taking it from 12 to 18. So we insert the hook into the stitch
that we just slipped stitch into, we're going to place 1 single crochet into that stitch
Then working into the next stitch we're going to work 2. And 2
So in the next stitch we do 1 single crochet, and in the next stitch along we work 2 single crochets
1, oh I could have said that, 1, and 2. 1 single crochet
And then into the next stitch we do 2, and we repeat that the whole way around
So that we increase our stitch count to 18. So 1 single, 3 singles
So keep on going around placing 1 and then 2 and I'll see you at the end of round 3
I've reached that last stitch in round 3 and of course I would recommend doing a stitch
count. So from here we have, so we've got 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Perfect
Again at the end of round 3 we're going to ignore our slip stitch in our chain 1 and
we're going to slip stitch into that top of the first stitch that we made by inserting
our hook and pulling through to complete round 3. So round 4 is going to be our last round to increase
So I've done my chain 1 and in this round we're going to work 1 single crochet, 1 single
crochet and then increase. All the way around. So into our first stitch work 1 single crochet, into the next stitch 1 single crochet and
then into the third stitch we're going to work 2 single crochets. So that's 1 and 2
And we're going to repeat that the whole way round for round 4
So we do 1, 1, again and then we do 2 into the next one
So we're increasing to our third stitch in this pattern and we're going to repeat that
the whole way around. So continuing around working 1 single crochet, 1 single crochet and then increasing all the
way around and I will catch up with you at the end of round 4
So at the end of round 4 we should have a total of 24 stitches
So ignoring our slip stitch in our chain 1, we have 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18
20, 2 and 4. So as always we're going to slip stitch and join into the top of that first stitch of
the round. And then for round 5 all the way up to round 8
So 5, 6, 7, 8. So we're going to do 4 rounds just working into every stitch around
So for round 5 we chain 1, which we've already done, sorry
And then we're going to work 1 single crochet into each stitch around
So no more increases. So work all the way around for round 5 and you've got that
As always just slip stitch to the top of your first stitch and repeat this for round 6 and
7 and 8. So when we come back we will all have a total of 8 rows completed and we should still have
a stitch count of 24 but we'll have the bulk of our teapot completely done
So this is round 5. You're going to repeat this for round 5, 6, 7 and 8
So 4 rounds working 1 single crochet into each stitch around and I'll meet you back
at the end of round 8. So I've just reached the end of round 8 and as always I'm just going to slip stitch to
join into that first stitch. And so far we have more of a top than we do a teapot
So from now on I'm just going to knit this end a little bit and put it in my way
In case you're ever wondering if your tail yarn is hanging out the bottom and it stitches
a bit like this, that's considered the wrong side and the right side is where you can see
your slip stitch point. Obviously somehow I've ruined the pattern working this spiral but we're not today so
we're doing our thing. So for round 9 we're going to be using a technique called the invisible decrease which is literally
as it's said on the tin. It is an invisible decrease. Sometimes you'll see when you're decreasing your single crochets that it leaves a bit
of a hole and you want to avoid that because you don't want the pattern coming back out
So for instance when you look at the bottom of this row here our decreases, you can't
really see where those decreases are and that's what we want when we're making this one as well
So we've done our chain one and we're going to reverse the way that we did our decreases
So for round 9 we're going to work one single crochet into the same stitch that we chained into
We're going to work a second and then over the next two stitches we're going to work
the invisible decrease. So with the invisible decrease you insert your hook into the front loop of the first
stitch and then into the front loop of the second stitch. So you've got what look like three loops on your hook
We're going to yarn over, bring our loop through both first two loops and then complete our
decrease stitch. You can see it's left the other half of the stitch behind but it hasn't created a big hole
So we work into this stitch here. You see where you've got your stitch coming out of it
So the next stitch you need to work into is actually this one
So we do a single crochet, a single crochet into the next stitch and then over the next
two stitches we're going to do that invisible decrease again. So we insert our hook picking up just that front loop and then pick up the front loop
of the next stitch as well. Then we yarn over and pull through those two front loops to leave two loops on our hook
before yarning over, pulling through to complete that decrease. There's our next stitch to be worked before we decrease into that one
So we're going to do a single crochet, single crochet into the next stitch and then we work
our invisible decrease across the next two stitches. So this time pick up just that front loop, pick up the front loop and the other front
loop, we're going to yarn over and pull through those two front loops, then yarn over and
pull through two. So I'm going to do this quite a lot over the next round
So we single crochet into the next two stitches and then we're going to decrease over these
two stitches. So we're just going to pick up that front loop, there we go, and that next front loop
we're going to yarn over and pull through those two front loops before we yarn over
and pull through those. That's our next stitch to work into. So we're going to work two single crochets, one into one stitch, one into the next, and
then we're going to invisible decrease over the next two stitches. So front loop, front loop, pull through, pull through two
Then we're going to work two single crochets, one single crochet into the next two stitches
before we finish, working an invisible decrease on those last two stitches
And as always, we're going to slip stitch, ignoring that slip stitch there, we're going
to slip stitch to join into the top of that first stitch
And that completes our first decrease. See how that's starting to curve in
So for the next round, we're going to decrease again. So for round 10, we're going to chain one, and on this round we're going to work one
single crochet and then decrease across the next. So just one single crochet into that same stitch that you worked your chain one in
and then over the next two stitches, we're going to pick up those front loops, yarn over
pull through those two front loops, yarn over, pull through two. So repeat that the whole way round
We're going to work one single crochet and then decrease across the next two stitches
Single crochet. And then decrease. And then we're going to slip stitch to that next stitch
And then we're going to slip stitch across the next two stitches
And then we're going to pick up those front loops, yarn over, pull through two
And then we're going to finish off the leaf with stuffing. If we leave it any longer, it's going to be hard work getting that stuffing in there
So, we're going to try and tuck it in. See how much that takes already
I'll try and squiff a little bit more of these clouds in
Oh, we should make it like a cloud. Just push it in. Be quite firm with it
You want a nice firm teacup. See how much we can get in there
There we go. We can always shove a little bit more in at the end before we finish sealing this up
So, at the end of round 10, we should increase our stitches all the way back down to 12
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven and twelve on my hook
It's just gone. There we go. So, to have a way to finish this round, we're going to slip stitch to the top of our first stitch
which is now turning in because of the looping. That's a bit of cotton hook through there
There we go. Try not to pick up any stuffing. I have a bit of this
And just slip stitch through. You can always tighten your slip stitches
There we go. And chain one for the start of round. And the final round of that
So, this round, I think you're going to guess what I'm going to tell you to do. We're going to decrease every single stitch around
So, now that we've chained one, we're going to pick up just the front loops of the next two stitches
It's a little bit harder after you've done your slip stitch. So, that's one and two
And decrease across each stitch because we're going to half this stitch count
Try not to pick up too much of the stuffing strands at the same time
This is the last one. If it's getting a bit fiddly, it's worth it because it gives you that really great finish
There you go. So, we're going to slip stitch to join. And then we're going to use our needle just to weave in and close that final hole
We're going to do a little chain once. Use a small amount of yarn and snip
Use a hook to pull that thread through. If you want to twist some more stuffing in, you can
Mine's pretty firm, so I'm quite happy with that. What I am going to do, before I do anything else, is I am going to just stitch close this hole
And to do that, I'm simply going to weave through the front loops, the looped fringes to me, of the last round
In and out, all the way around. And then when I pull, it will just close that hole very, very neatly
And then I can do a little knot through one of these stitches, just to secure
It's like no start, or no start. So, to hide these ends, this is the thing everyone gets freaked out about when they first make anything small like this
We're simply just going to place our hook through, all the way through, slip, slip, slip
And come out with another stitch. Try not to catch the stuffing as you're doing it
And pull your hook all the way through. Go right back into where you just come out of, and come out the other side
Do that a few times, and what's happening is, your thread is getting caught up in your stuffing, so that you never be seen again
See, I'm pushing my stuffing through. We don't really want to do that
Let's wiggle that through. There we go. So once you've done that a few times, and you're happy, you can just gently push your fingers up against your work, without cutting your work
And it's, I know we haven't spoken to it a little bit, this goes boop, and it disappears
Give it a twist, and it will disappear. So this is the first part of our teapot all finished
So if you want to grab your second colour, we're going to add on the stand
It does make your circle stand. So grab your other colour, and we'll get that started on to our next teapot
Now that we've finished the body of our teapot, we're going to make this little skirt
So as you can see, it's reattached, so we're going to work into the bottom
So we've got the lovely, perfect circle there, that's going to be the top of our teapot
So where we've just finished sewing up, we're going to work back into row 10
So not where we've just finished. I've sewn this so tight, I can barely see
But we're going to come in one row, in between rows 10 and 11
So you can see, if I push my hook in, it just brings up one post
So we grab our yarn, half your hook through one of the posts in between rows 10 and 11
So there's rows where we've filled up with row 12, and there's 11 and 10
We're just going to place our yarn over our hook, and bring that through that post of that stitch
Then with our working yarn, just chain one. Oops, I've drawn my hair wrong
And then we're going to work one single crochet around each of these posts
So with your yarn over, bring your loop back up, and complete your single crochet
Leave that tail out of the way. Because we can see where we've worked, and there's the next hole we need to insert our hook into
And we just need to find that post of that stitch that we're going to work around
And then we just yarn over, bring that loop up, yarn over, pull through two
We're going to do that the whole way around, but we should have... My yarn doesn't split
So insert the hook, pick up the post, yarn over, and complete our stitch
And we work around each post in this, kind of in between these rows
Insert the hook where you worked previously. Working one single crochet around each post
And then we're going to work one single crochet around each post
The heart count is going to be 12, so... Wrong stitch count
So we're going to do that 12 times. And it's kind of given us another little row for us to work into
so we can create the base of our teapot. Last one, and then..
And like we have done on all our previous rows, we're just going to slip stitch into our first stitch that we made
to join the round. So that's the start of our base, like we're giving a crown to our teapot
So the second part of this, so round two of the base, we're going to chain one
And then we're going to work one increase, one stitch, and then one increase
So we're going to work one single crochet, and then we're going to increase in the next stitch
It takes our stitch count from 12 to 18. So into the next stitch we work two single crochets
And into the next stitch it's one single crochet. And then two. And we do that the whole way around to increase our stitch count from 12 to 18
So at the end of this round, we should finish on an increase
I think I just did an increase last time, no? Yes, I did. There we are, so two single crochet in that one
So we slip stitch, as we have done on, or I have done on a double crochet two increase
And again, to finish this off, just simply this is it, we're done with the base, we're just going to slip stitch to join
Little chain one, and then we can snip that yarn off. We've done little chain one to secure, and pull on that to tighten
And there we have the base of our teapot. I think it's a really cute detail
So that's it, nice and quick and easy. I'm going to leave this tail to put to me for a moment
because we're going to need that to help to draw our spout. Which is the next part to make
We're going to start our spout. So making the spout is a little bit trivial, but it's a really cute finish to this project
So we start by making a magic circle, however you're used to doing that
I will include my tutorials in the description box below for you. You can of course just do a chain two if you'd like
We're going to start off with a little chain one, and we're simply going to work four single crochets into the centre of our magic circle
And that is it for the beginning, that's row one of our spout
And then we can tighten our magic circle. And to join, we have to work out which one is which
One, two, three, four. This is why I'm not a huge fan of chain ones, because now I have a loop, but that's fine, we can work with that
I'm going to slip stitch into that first stitch that we made, somehow
There we go. Make sure I put my tail over that lump
Slip stitch to join. This is going to be really fiddly because, round two, we're going to work one single crochet into the same stitch as our chain one
and then we're going to increase one stitch, increase, and that's it
And that's it. It'll take us from four to six stitches. So, insert your hook back into that stitch you pressed with the chain one
I might do it off-camera, I can't see the last one, one second
So insert the hook, and we're going to place one single crochet into that first stitch
and then into the next stitch, we work two single crochets, and back into the same stitch for a second single crochet
and work one single crochet into the third stitch around, and then we finish with two single crochets into that last stitch
This is the fiddliest bit, I think. Worse than sewing up, but it's worth it
So, we need to slip stitch to the top of that first stitch
which is all the way around there, even though we're there. So, insert your hook under your top loop, and then slip stitch to join
There we go. You can pop it out if you need to, and then just chain one to secure
So, for round three of our stout, we're going to start by working into the back loop only
So, for this, you can see on this stitch here where we've just slipped stitch
the loop closest to us is our front loop, and this loop here is our back loop
So, we're just going to insert our hook under the back loop of the stitch we just slip stitched into
and just work one single crochet into each stitch around, working into that back loop only
And what this is going to allow us to do is to create the indent at the opening of our stout without having an opening
So, we're going to do six single crochets in round three, all worked into the back loop only
There's the last one. I wasn't sure how many more I had to do. There's the last one. There we go
No, there's the last one. I think it's here. I can't even count. There we go
And as always, we're going to slip stitch through both loops of our first stitch that we made to join our round
If you need to, you can pop your stout, the right side out so that your tail is on the inside
Just to make it a little bit easier when you're working. I can't believe I need three more rounds on this one
So, all we have to do now is work one single crochet into each stitch around, working through both loops of the stitches
And we're going to do this for three rows. So, this is row 46
So, just six single crochets around. You can fold your work if you need to or make sure you've popped it out so it makes it easier for you to insert your hook back into the stitches
You'll probably find this easier than I am. So, just six single crochets. That's round four
I'm caught in the back of my hook. There we are. And then we just slip stitch this on
And we're going to do that twice more. For a total of six rounds
So, same one. So, I'm going to catch up with you at the end of row six. This is my row five
And then I'll show you how to attach your stout. So, I've just finished my last round of my stout
So, I've got to retain one. And I'm just going to lift that off and pull my hook through to secure that last stitch
Now, you're quite excited to know that we do not need to stuff this stout because it is so tiny
What we're going to do is with your original tail yarn, you just put on that dent leaf
It will cause your stout to have a lovely indent. Like all stouts do, it's ready to cause their teeth
As you can see, it just reduces the length and creates a lovely little stout
So, how are we going to attach this stout do you think? Unfortunately, we need to sew it on
So, what I would recommend is that your stout is placed between, what have we got, one, two, three
So, from row three down, what is that, row four down to row six
We're going to sew it on between there. If you have your tail, like I want to just, I'm going to shove mine on the inside with the back of my needle
I'm just going to shove the tail yarn in to act as stuffing
You know, there we go. So, just fill it a little bit. So, I don't need to use any real stuffing, making sure that the stout is still nice and flat
I'm just going to dress this on, the tail of my stout onto my needle
I have my little teapot and I'm going to work from rows four to six
So, one, two, three, four. This is going to be the top of my stout
So, I'm going to just pop through the first stitch. So, I'm going to hand it over to the pointy end, that's completely going to do it
I'm just going to kind of check that it looks okay, that I'm happy with where I'm placing it
Is it going to point up a little bit like a stout should? Let's hope so
Let me change that a little bit. So, that's where my stout is going to be. It looks like a little character
So, I'm going to turn it a little bit. There we go, that looks better
I'm just going to hold that on with my thumb in place. And working through this stitch here, I'm going to go back in and out through another stitch
Just as secure as where I want it. Now, that looks much better to me
I'm working around through the stitches that I've just worked into. I don't want to cinch this too tightly
I don't want to pull the bottom of the stout in any more than I have to
It doesn't have to be tightly pulled or anything like that. We're just attaching it loosely, kind of, to the teapot
Getting back my thumb through a little bit. There we go. Making sure that it's still sitting right when the teapot's back into position
And one final stitch. No, one more. Just secure that end down there as well
One final stitch. There we go. Great. If you're happy with the placement of your stouts
then what I would recommend is you go in near where you've sewn it on
and push your needle all the way through to near where this tail is
because we're going to secure it together with a little knot. So, not where it's attached to on the top, but just at the bottom here
Just going to lightly knot that because that will help pull the stout up a little bit as well
And when you're happy with that, make a second knot to secure
We're going to bow those ends in at the end. So, now we have our base and our stouts, we need our handles
I want to spin this on so badly. So, I'll pop that there. It looks like a creature, but it's all fine
So, to make our handle, I'm using my contrasting colour again. It's a nice sticker it can stand out
And we're going to just pop a slip knot on our hook
And we start by making a chain of ten. And we very simply work into the second chain from the hook
What I would recommend to make this look really, really cute, we're going to work into the back bump of our chain rather than under the front
So, you see at the back of your chain you've got these lovely little lumps. So, this is your third one
We're not going to work into that. We're going to start in the second bump from the hook
Once you've got the first one done, the rest are a lot easier. So, you just insert your hook
Sorry, if I pull there a little bit, it might be easier. There we go
So, insert your hook through that first back bump and work a single crochet into each back bump chain
So, that will give us a stitch count of nine single crochets
The reason I'm helping you to work into the back bump of your chain is that it gives the
it almost works kind of a bit like a foundation chain, where, but a little bit easier
where on the other side of your chain you still have your stitches
So, you're almost creating an edge as you work your chain by working into these back bumps
It's a good stitch in a good way. It's the only way to work into your chain to create different looks
This is most definitely my favourite, working into the back bumps. So, one final bump to work into
Always the trickle, that and the first. You only want to pick up one bump
Come on you. There we go. That's it, that's our handle done
I'm going to do a little chain one and snip, leaving enough to sew on
And this is our handle, as simple as that. So, the way in which we're going to position this is that I'm going to pop the bottom of the handle
you know, 180 degrees away from the stout and we're going to curl that top over and sew it on there
And it just gives us our stout, I mean our handle, goodness me
There we go. So, I'm just going to thread one side on, doesn't matter which side we're doing
We're going to make sure that we are pretty much opposite our stout
And we're just going to pop our hook through. That will of course bring our handle up
I'm going to fold that edge down, where the other chain is, and I'm going to go back in
You can see that I'm passing colour, can't I? I'm going to go back in through the chain, I've just dropped this hook off the needle
There we go. I'm going to go back through this, from the..
Excuse me, go through, there we are. Back through that last bit and backwards on myself again
To kind of secure that first bit. Making sure that that is nice and snugly tight into the bottom of your..
...tee box. Maybe that's a slightly bigger size. Oh dear, we'll do it
So, I'm going to go all the way up to where I want my handle to be attached
Inside the, just about there, inside the tee box. I'm going to go all the way up
So I've got my thread going in and under the MC. I'm going to get my handle, just fold it over and pop it near where..
...where I want that to be. You can see where you've got a little fold, you want to go through the handle
from the underside to the front, and pull it through. Because you want the top to then go back through and into the next stitch
I'm just going to come out one stitch underneath for the moment
Pull that taut, because that creates the free-standing handle. Pull that a bit tauter there, we are, see
What makes it stand out is not overly big, but it does make it stand out nicely
I've got it back on my hook, it's definitely too short this thread, and very simply, I'm going to go back through the same hole, so no one can see my thread
all the way out the back and out the bottom of my tee box
towards those other threads again. Pull that through. I want to change the face of the tee box, I'm just going to do that
and I am going to once again, see, by just securing this to one of these threads here
checking that my pot is not misshapen in any way, and then that's secure
So all that's left to do now is to bathe our pipes
Make sure they're all nice and tight. I'm just going to knit here, the same way we did with the centre of the tee box
I'm just going to work in and out of various stitches, to bury these threads, so they're back in where they came in
back out somewhere else, preferably through a stitch. And then once you're happy they're buried, you can just snip them
and they should disappear with a bit of manipulation. There we go
Like they never existed. They're disappeared, got one more to do from the bottom
which is lucky in short this time. Be generous with yourself guys
and just pattern this a bit more often than you think you might need for sewing on
and they're on. So this is going to be a one-time job, there we go, straight through
And I'm just going to snip that one off. And it's done
So then we have to do these final, final edges, in the normal kind of way
because this is on stitch, so we have to go along the stitches
I'm going to come back through this way, to get that underneath
And then I'm just going to weave it in, through these stitches underneath
so that it's nice and secure, and won't pop out. So to do that I'm going to go backwards and forwards, three ways
That's one. That's one. Maybe just one. Just go two now again, that's going three now
Two, there we are. No one's going to see that one, are they
I'm going to snip that one as close as I can. And for this final one, we do get to bury this one as well
I'm just playing with it, it's not essential, so we could hide it in
Yeah, there we go. All that pushing and pulling, we may need to reshape our teapot a bit
But the teapot itself, is finished. All I need to do now is of course attach
Our chain and our ring forward. I'm probably going to show you after this
I'm very simply going to get my scissors, and open up one ring
Okay, it's not really going to open, is it? So we'll wait. It's made my life easier
I'm very simply going to work with one at a time. Okay. So we've got a little hole there, and I'm going to just place it through one of the stitches
I'm going to open it a little bit first. You've got choice, they want the better, but I don't
Because I don't really do draw. But I do love to cut this little, little thing
So once you've got your hole lined up, not that way. You're just going to hook that through, ideally the middle of your project
To secure it's facing. So once you've hooked it through, just manoeuvre it so that it's facing the right way
And then you can attach the rest of your chain. And then stick your pliers, or whatever you have to have in my case
You can just tighten that ring nice and securely, so that the chain doesn't come off
and that your beautiful finished project doesn't come off either. Speaking for the camera, sorry
So now it's nice and secure. We can twist the teapot once more
and then we just have to pop our ring pull. We've got our ring pull, that's got the turn
Our key ring's starting. And we have a tiny teapot ready to gift to all those key lovers out there
I really hope you've enjoyed this tutorial. If you'd like to see the written pattern, you can find that over on my blog
I'll pop the link in the description box below. And of course, do share your finished teapot with me
You can find me on Instagram or on Facebook too, and I love to see your finished projects
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