Hello everyone, this is Bama from Bama's Crochet Creations. And today what I'm going to do is just look at the dreaded corner v issue. In the course of doing corner to corner when we enter our new block or do our new block when you're changing colors, we tend to get that dreaded v on the other side. That's what I call it, some people call it the non-corner issue. So what I'm going to do here is I'm going to just flip this for a minute here. Just finish this and I've just attached a different color to this just to kind of give you a look. See, hang on a second middle loose, and up some yarn. So here we go, I just added in the regular corner to corner format, just going in the front, and just doing the next block. Looks great on the front side, but on the reverse side of the pattern, here's what you have. So you end up with this little thing here, I call it the dreaded v. I don't know what others call it. So what I'm going to do is I'm going to try and prevent that from happening. So I had posted on my board that a woman was doing it a little bit differently when she was going across. So I'm going to actually cut this green here. We don't need it, I'm going to tell the yellow. And then I'm going to add the green, and I'm going to do as she recommended it going in through the pull the yarn from the front to back. So the way that she mentioned doing it was you make sure this is here, and then I'm attached. I'm just going to actually attach this new color first. So it might not affect here. Just do this. Now the yarn is going to be in the front. Now may not happen here because I'm doing it with a new color. Alright, so let me just snug everything up, let it cross, and I've done that block. Alright, so what's going to happen here is now I'm attaching the green to this yellow. Now to avoid getting this, if I do it the standard way, this v will be on the front. So she had recommended actually going in from the front. So basically your yarn instead of doing it from behind and grabbing it this way. You're actually putting it in front over here. Oops, sorry. And then go in the front, and then she slides it in this way, and then brings it through. So that is fine again. We'd have to do it this way, oops, through the front. I always have trouble grabbing it that way, so I apologize now. And then do this. Alright, so I've made a couple, yes, this is the front of the project, so let's flip that over. And the front looks good if we don't have those v-shaped. But again, on the back of it, because of the way that she does it, we end up with the v at the corners. So all of the v's, basically when you change, will be on the back of your project. That bothers me either way, so I was trying to come up with a better solution for it. So what I'm going to do is I'm going to turn this off for a minute. I'm going to make a couple rows. Then I'm going to come back, and I'm going to show you the method that I've been using is basically not creating this on either side, so I will be back with you in just a moment. Hi everyone, I'm back. So I've done the first block, I've attached my yarn like I like it. And rather than doing the regular crochet, and then going in from the back and making the front look good, I actually created this way of doing it. This is what works for me. Hopefully it works for you, but if not, sorry. I'm just trying to do what to help out, make some tips. So I basically go in here. Now again, my yarn is in the back. Okay, so when you finish your yarn color, drop it in the front, so you flip your project over, it'll be in the back. So I go in the gap where the chain is, from the back, grab the yarn, and then do this. Make the chain that you require as part of your block, and then you're doing whatever block you're doing, I'm doing two half double crochets. Okay, now let me try that one more time. So I go in from the back, I grab the yarn from the back, I go in the front, chain two, one, and two. Okay, so let's try this one more time. Again, I go in from the back, chain two, two half double crochets as part of my colors, from my blocks. Alright, so here's what you have. You basically have the first row that I did the changes, I did the yellow, we went right across the front. That was fine, but it left the corner v that I don't like. Now when I got to the green, alright, what I did was the method that was used from the one that, I think it's posted on my page about the non square corners. I went in the back way, and it did, it made the front look great, but again, the dreaded corners were still on the back. So that's a good way if you don't really care what the dreaded corners and by all means use that way. So for my method, what I did was the method that I just showed you, I end up with the front looking okay, and then when I flip it over, the back does as well. I don't have the v shapes with either going through the front normal crochet, going through the back. Okay, and then this is mine and look, now this is here, you still have, it's that stitch that comes across here, but it doesn't form this v and have this overlapping colors in it, where you have the green peeking here and the yellow peeking here. So I hope that that's helpful for you. Please feel free to give me some feedback. I apologize about the quality, I really have to work on the, um, getting my videos a good setup going. And I will work on that. I do have a couple projects that I have deadlines for right now, but again, I hope this is helpful for you. This is my way of getting rid of what's called the dreaded corner v. This is Vitten Bama from Bamers Crochet Creations, and I hope you enjoy this tip.