New Small Crochet Channel to Watch Today! Episode 10

Amy Love & Yarn Studio Shoutout (Secret Yarnery Episode 10)

Some crochet channels feel like a warm cup of tea next to your project, easy to put on, easy to enjoy, and full of ideas you can actually use. In Episode 10 of Secret Yarnery's small crochet channel shoutout series, the featured creator is Amy from Amy Love & Yarn Studio, and her channel is exactly that kind of cozy company.

If you like pretty thumbnails, calm browsing, and videos that keep you inspired while your hands stay busy, you'll want to add her to your watch list. She covers a mix of crochet topics, from collections of patterns to chatting about her crochet journey, and it all feels friendly and approachable.

Meet Amy Love & Yarn Studio, a small crochet channel worth watching

Amy's channel has that rare "ooh, I want to watch all of these" vibe. The first thing you notice is the presentation. Her thumbnails are polished and inviting, and the overall look of her channel makes it easy to scroll around and pick a video based on your mood.

If you want to check it out right away, here's her YouTube home base: Amy Love & Yarn Studio on YouTube.

A few reasons this channel stands out:

• Beautiful thumbnails that make the whole channel feel organized and welcoming.
• Easy-to-browse video topics, so you can put something on whether you want inspiration, a chatty video, or a crochet-focused update.
• Great "background watch" energy for when you're crocheting and want company without feeling overwhelmed.

That matters more than people think. When you're working on a long blanket or repeating the same row for the tenth time, the right video can keep you going. Amy's channel fits that moment well, because it's pleasant to look at and the topics stay firmly in yarn-land.

If you're in a blanket-making mood and want an easy project to pair with your watching, Secret Yarnery has a great option: Easiest crochet blanket for beginners (Sundae Granny). It's the kind of repetitive, relaxing pattern that pairs perfectly with a good YouTube "crochet buddy."

Why her thumbnails and scrolling feel so inviting

The visual side of YouTube can be a mess, especially in a niche where everyone is sharing patterns, tips, and tutorials. Amy's channel feels calm because it's consistent. When a creator takes care with thumbnails and titles, it's easier for viewers to find something that matches what they want right now.

Sometimes you want a tutorial. Other times you want a roundup of ideas. On days when your brain is tired, you might just want to watch something pretty and yarn-related while you stitch. Her channel supports all of those moods, and that's a big part of why it's so watchable.

There's also something nice about a channel that feels curated without feeling stiff. The videos are still personal and warm, but the presentation helps you trust that you're going to get what the title promised.

The "crochet company" factor while you're stitching

Crocheting can be social, even when you're sitting alone. A friendly channel in the background can feel like someone is hanging out with you at the table. Amy's content hits that sweet spot: engaging enough to keep you entertained, but not so intense that you lose your stitch count every two minutes.

That's also why collection-style videos work so well for crocheters. You can glance up, get an idea, then go right back to your project.

A good crochet channel doesn't just teach, it keeps you company while you finish the row.

What Amy posts, collections, variety, and a "rabbit hole" of inspiration

One of the best parts of Amy's channel is her collection videos. She'll do themes like top blankets, easy blankets, and other grouped ideas that help you discover patterns and projects you might not run into on your own.

These collection videos are especially fun because they feel like a guided tour. Instead of hunting all over the internet yourself, you can watch one video and see a bunch of project inspiration in one place. That's helpful when you're in that familiar moment of, "I want to make something new, but I don't know what."

Amy also highlights work from different creators. That's a big deal in crochet, because there are so many designers and so many styles. Having someone who already knows the pattern scene and can point you toward new creators makes the hobby feel bigger and more connected.

If you like the idea of "blanket inspiration in one place," Secret Yarnery has a roundup you can browse too: 10 cozy easy crochet blanket patterns for beginners. It's a similar feeling, lots of options, no pressure, just ideas.

Vlogs, tutorials, hauls, and the mix that keeps things interesting

Amy describes her channel as a crochet corner where she shares patterns, yarn, and her crochet journey. That shows up in the variety of uploads. Some days you might want a practical tutorial. Another day, a haul is more fun, because it lets you see yarn and supplies without buying them yourself.

That mix is also what makes a channel easy to binge. When every video is the same format, it can get dull. When it's all random, it can feel messy. Amy's channel seems to stay in the middle: lots of topics, but all connected to crochet and yarn.

Collection videos also have a "pick your own adventure" feel. You don't have to follow along step-by-step. You can simply enjoy the ideas, then save the ones you like for later.

Pattern people, creator spotlights, and why that helps the whole community

Some crocheters keep their head down and focus on their own projects. Others love knowing who's designing what, and where new patterns are coming from. Amy's content is great for viewers who enjoy that broader view.

When a creator shares and celebrates other makers, it helps everyone. Smaller designers get seen. Viewers find new styles. The community feels less competitive and more friendly.

That's also why it's worth supporting smaller channels that show up consistently and make good videos. The crochet space online can get negative, but you don't have to feed that. You can choose what you watch, what you share, and who you encourage.

Channel stats, upload schedule, and what to expect when you subscribe

If you like knowing what you're getting before you hit subscribe, here are the channel details shared in the shoutout. This quick table makes it easy to scan.

The big takeaway is simple: there's already a lot to watch. With hundreds of videos, you can pick a theme (blankets, yarn talk, tutorials) and settle in.

Amy also shares her own channel description, which sets the tone for what she's building:

"Hey, I'm Amy and I'm Love + Yarn Studio. Welcome to my little crochet corner of the internet. I'll be sharing my love for all things patterns & yarn, and my crochet journey through vlogs, tutorials, hauls, and so much more. New uploads every Wednesday and Sunday at 6:30pm GMT. Crochet along with me & subscribe!"

Consistency helps, especially if you like having "regular crochet TV." Knowing there are set upload days makes it easy to keep up.

If you enjoy crochet-along style viewing (even casually, with your own project), Secret Yarnery has a helpful explainer on what a CAL is and how it works: What is a crochet-along (CAL)?

Etsy experience, the good, the bad, and the helpful details

Amy also sells on Etsy, and she talks about that experience openly, including what's good, what's tough, and what's exciting. For crocheters who are curious about selling, that kind of real talk is valuable.

Even if you never plan to sell a single finished piece, it's still interesting to hear what goes on behind the scenes. Many makers wonder how product listings work, what customers ask, and what kind of effort it takes to keep a shop running. Videos about Etsy can answer those questions in a low-stress way, just by sharing someone's lived experience.

It also adds another layer to her channel. You're not only seeing crochet projects and inspiration, you're seeing how yarn hobbies can connect to real life, work, and goals.

There's a lot to watch, in the best way

With 379 videos already up, this is the kind of channel you can fall into on purpose. Put on a playlist while you crochet. Save a few collection videos for later. Watch an Etsy update when you're curious. It's all there.

If you want a "pick one and go" style blanket resource to match that vibe, Secret Yarnery also has a quick roundup of beginner-friendly written patterns with video support: 5 quick and easy crochet blanket patterns for beginners. It's a nice option when you want a project that doesn't require a lot of planning.

How to support Amy (and keep the crochet community kind)

Supporting smaller creators doesn't have to be complicated. A few simple actions make a real difference, especially on YouTube where watch time and engagement help videos reach more people.

Here are the best ways to show support, pulled straight from the spirit of the shoutout:

1. Visit her channel: Amy Love & Yarn Studio on YouTube
2. Watch a video all the way through (even one full video helps).
3. Leave a kind comment, and give a thumbs up.
4. Subscribe if you enjoy her style, and share her channel with a crochet friend.

A comment is more than just nice words. It tells the creator you're there, and it also tells YouTube the video matters to someone. That's how good channels grow.

There's also something bigger happening when you support the "flowers." You're choosing what kind of crochet space you want to spend time in online.

Support the people who feel like flowers in the garden. You don't have to stare at the weeds.

If you're watching the shoutout series, join the conversation

Part of the fun of these small creator spotlights is sharing new channels with each other. If you're the kind of crocheter who loves recommendations, keep notes on who you discover, and pass them along.

A few prompts worth thinking about (and sharing in comments where you watch):

• Have you come across Amy's channel before?
• Which small crochet channel should get a shoutout next?
• Do you run a small crochet channel too, and what do you post?

The crochet community grows faster when viewers speak up, because word-of-mouth is still one of the best ways to find great creators.

Bottom line: add Amy to your watch list, and stay hooked for what's next

Amy from Amy Love & Yarn Studio is a strong recommendation if you want pretty, calming crochet content, plus collections of ideas that make it easy to find your next project. Her channel already has a deep library, a consistent upload schedule, and a friendly tone that works well as crochet company.

If you enjoy this kind of spotlight, keep an eye on the next Secret Yarnery episode too, because the shoutout series is on a roll. Until then, send Amy some yarny love, leave a kind comment, and support the creators who keep the community positive and welcoming.

FAQs

Who is Amy from Love + Yarn Studio?

Amy is a crochet creator on YouTube who shares patterns, yarn content, and her crochet journey. Her style is calm, friendly, and easy to watch while you work on your own project.

What kind of videos does Amy post?

She posts a mix of crochet content, including pattern collections and roundups, chatty crochet updates, tutorials, hauls, and vlogs. A lot of her videos are idea-based, so you can watch for inspiration without needing to follow along step by step.

How often does Love + Yarn Studio upload?

In the shoutout, her schedule was shared as Wednesdays and Sundays at 6:30 p.m. GMT. That makes it easy to know when to expect new videos.

Is this a good channel for beginners?

Yes. The vibe is beginner-friendly because the videos are approachable and not overwhelming. Even if a video is not a full tutorial, the collections and recommendations can help beginners find simple projects to try next.

What makes her channel stand out?

Her channel is easy to browse. The thumbnails look polished and consistent, and the topics stay focused on crochet and yarn. It gives “cozy crochet company” energy, which is perfect for long projects like blankets.

What is the Secret Yarnery shoutout series?

It’s a series where Secret Yarnery highlights smaller crochet channels and encourages viewers to support them. Episode 10 features Amy and shares basic channel details plus why it’s worth checking out.

Does Amy sell patterns or crochet items?

She talks about selling on Etsy and shares her experience (what’s working, what’s hard, and what she’s learning). Even if you do not sell, those behind-the-scenes videos can be interesting.

What’s the best way to support a smaller crochet channel?

The simplest ways are:

• Watch a full video (watch time helps a lot)
• Leave a kind comment and hit like
• Subscribe if you enjoy the content
• Share the channel with a crochet friend

What should I watch first on her channel?

Start with a collection or roundup video (blanket ideas, pattern picks, themed lists). Those are easy to enjoy right away, and they help you find more videos you will want to save.

Is this channel good as “background watching” while crocheting?

Yes. That’s one of the main reasons it was recommended. The videos are engaging, but not so intense that you lose your stitch count every two minutes.

Christa Patel is the voice behind the Secret Yarnery blog, where she shares crochet patterns, yarn tips, and maker-friendly resources for crocheters who want projects that feel fun and doable. She loves beginner-friendly blankets, cozy stitch repeats, and helping readers find new crochet channels and designers to follow. When she is not writing or crocheting, she is usually saving “one more” pattern idea for later.