New Small Crochet Channel to Watch Today! Episode 9

Small Crochet Channel Spotlight: Oh So Stitched (Episode 9)

Finding a Small Crochet Channel that feels both inspiring and useful can be surprisingly hard. Some channels are all vibes with no details, while others bury the good stuff until the very end. Episode 9 of Secret Yarnery's shout-out series highlights a channel that does the opposite: it keeps things clear, calm, and honest from the first minute.

Meet Oh So Stitched, an Australian crochet gem with market smarts

This shout-out spotlights Oh So Stitched, a relaxed and refreshingly real channel run by Tihana, a fiber artist living in Australia. The hint was simple, Australia, but the reason the channel stands out is even simpler: it gives you the kind of info most makers wish they had before they ever signed up for a market.

Tihana's videos cover the full handmade mix, not just crochet. That's part of what makes it feel like you're hanging out with a real maker who actually makes things week after week, not just filming one polished project at a time. You also get personal, real-life updates woven in naturally, like her plans to buy her first house this spring (super exciting), plus her easygoing delivery and accent that make the videos feel comfortable to watch.

Here's how she describes her own channel:

"Welcome to Oh So Stitched! I'm Tihana, a fibre artist sharing my love for sewing, embroidery, knitting, crochet, and all things handmade. In each video, I take you behind the scenes of what I crochet in a week, show how I prepare for local markets, and give honest insights into how much I sell. Whether you're a fellow maker, a small business owner, or just love handmade creations, there's something here for you!"

If you want to browse what she sells outside of YouTube, her site is also worth a look, especially the finished plushies section: handmade crochet plushies from Oh So Stitched. For YouTube, you can find her here: Oh So Stitched on YouTube.

Channel quick stats (and why they're impressive)

These are the quick channel details shared in the episode, and they help show how fast this channel is growing.

There's something interesting about that join date. A lot of newer crochet channels have been popping up around January, and it makes sense. New year energy is real, and makers often use that moment to get serious about sharing their work. Still, posting consistently enough to build a library of 60 plus videos in a short time is work, especially when those videos also include market prep, product talk, and sales updates.

If you prefer the direct channel link, this is the profile referenced in the video description: Oh So Stitched channel profile link.

What makes this small crochet channel genuinely useful to watch

A lot of crochet content falls into one of two categories: tutorials (which are great), or finished object "show and tell" (also fun). Oh So Stitched adds a third category that many makers crave: what it's really like to run a small crochet business, especially when local markets are part of the plan.

Instead of vague "I did pretty good" comments, her videos are built around specifics. You see what she made that week, what she's stocking up on, and how those items fit into market life. That makes the channel helpful even if you never plan to sell a single plushie, because you still pick up practical ideas about planning, repeatable projects, and how to think through what's worth making again.

The other standout piece is her tone. She doesn't come off harsh, and she doesn't sugarcoat things either. That balance is rare. It's the difference between a review that feels like an ad and a review that helps you avoid frustration.

Plushies (including amigurumi style projects) show up a lot on her channel. Even if plushies aren't your thing, it's hard not to appreciate the cute factor and the amount of work that goes into making multiples for market stock. If you want more "small item" inspiration for gifting or stocking a table, this roundup pairs well with her style of projects: small crochet gift ideas for 2026.

Honest pattern feedback that stays kind (but tells the truth)

One of the most refreshing parts of her content is how she talks about patterns. She doesn't trash designers. She also doesn't pretend every pattern is perfect. Instead, she points out what worked, what felt annoying, and what she'd change if she made it again.

That matters because most crocheters have been here: you buy or download a pattern, you're excited, then you hit a weird instruction and wonder, "Is it me… or is this confusing?" Hearing someone calmly explain the same issue is oddly comforting.

Two examples from the shout-out episode capture her approach:

1. Leg placement and alignment issues: she'll notice something like legs not lining up properly and suggest a simpler way to place them so the finished plush looks balanced.
2. Sewing lots of small pieces: she questions why a design requires sewing on "10 pieces" when some parts could potentially be worked in as you crochet, reducing finishing time.

Those comments land well because they're delivered as practical observations, not insults. It's closer to how a friend would talk while crocheting beside you at the table, pointing at the project and saying, "This part could've been easier, but you can still make it work."

If you're curious about the whole "skip sewing" angle, there are makers who focus specifically on that style of design. This collection is a good example of what "no-sew" can look like when the pattern is built for it: free no-sew amigurumi crochet patterns.

Pricing transparency that helps market sellers immediately

If you've ever watched a market prep video and thought, "Okay, but what do you charge for that?" you'll probably love how Tihana handles pricing.

Instead of saving prices for the end, she mentions them as she picks items up. So the flow is simple: she shows the item, she talks about it, then she says what it sells for. No pausing to take notes. No waiting until minute 22 to hear the number.

A couple of examples shared in the episode were prices like $14, or $22 to $24 (in Australian dollars), shared right alongside the product she's holding. For viewers in the US, it's also helpful that the video acknowledges those are AUD prices, so the rough value will land lower in USD. Even without doing conversions, it still gives you something many sellers need: a real-world reference point.

When a maker shares prices as they go, you don't just learn what sold, you learn how they think.

This kind of pricing visibility is especially helpful if you're planning product lines for markets. It also pairs nicely with broader "what sells" ideas like this guide: craft fair crochet sellers 2025. The combination is powerful because you get both the general strategy and a specific maker's real pricing habits.

Why her market content matters (even if you're not in Australia)

It's easy to assume market advice only applies locally, but a lot of the thinking transfers well. Even if you sell in the US, watching an Australian seller talk through stock, pricing, and product choices can shake you out of habits that aren't helping.

For one thing, market customers everywhere tend to shop in a similar way. They walk fast, they scan tables quickly, and they buy what they can understand in seconds. Small plushies and giftable items do well because they're easy to pick up, easy to carry, and easy to justify as an impulse buy.

Her channel also gives a behind-the-scenes look at how a seller balances variety with repeatable projects. That's a real challenge. Too much variety can slow you down; too little can make your table feel flat. Seeing how another maker manages that mix can help you spot what you want to try next, whether that's "one hero plushie design in many colors" or "a few simple animals plus a couple detailed ones."

If your markets lean seasonal, small items are even more useful. Ornaments and tiny decor pieces can sell quickly when shoppers are in gift mode. For product ideas built specifically around that kind of selling, this is a solid reference: best crochet ornaments for craft fairs.

Even better, her videos don't make market selling sound effortless. Showing up consistently on YouTube while also producing inventory is work, and the episode calls that out directly. That honesty makes the channel feel trustworthy, because it doesn't pretend there's a shortcut.

How to support Oh So Stitched and keep the crochet community growing

Small channels grow when viewers do a few simple things consistently. It's not complicated, but it makes a real difference, especially for a newer creator building momentum.

Here are a few ways to support Oh So Stitched in a meaningful way:

1. Watch a video all the way through on Oh So Stitched on YouTube, because watch time helps more than people realize.
2. Leave a kind comment and a thumbs up, especially if you learned something about markets, pricing, or patterns.
3. Subscribe if her style fits what you like watching, calm, clear, and straight to the point.
4. Share her channel with a friend who sells plushies or is thinking about doing their first craft fair.

It also helps to support the series that's spotlighting small creators. If you want more shout-outs like this, you can follow along here: subscribe to Secret Yarnery on YouTube. And if you like having quick references while crocheting, this freebie is included in the video description: free crochet cheat sheet.

For makers who love giving small handmade items (or stocking up for events), it's worth keeping a list of practical projects people actually want. This roundup is a helpful companion to market-style crochet content: quick crochet gifts people love.

Conclusion

A Small Crochet Channel grows fastest when it shares real details, and Oh So Stitched does that with calm confidence. Between the plushie focus, the honest pattern commentary, and the clear pricing as each item comes up, the channel offers something many crocheters have been hunting for. Watch a few videos, see if her style fits your day-to-day crochet life, then leave a little support if it does. Which part helps you most when you're watching a maker channel, pattern feedback, market prep, or pricing talk?

FAQs

What is a “small crochet channel” on YouTube?

A small crochet channel is usually a newer or lower-subscriber creator who is still building their audience. These channels often feel more personal, and you can get more real-life details (like what they actually make each week, what sells, and what a market setup looks like).

Who runs Oh So Stitched?

Oh So Stitched is run by Tihana, a fiber artist based in Australia. Her content covers crochet, plus other handmade crafts like sewing, embroidery, and knitting.

Is Oh So Stitched only crochet content?

No. Crochet is a big part of it (especially plushies), but the channel also includes other handmade work. That mix is part of the appeal because it feels like a true “maker life” channel, not just one-off projects.

What kind of crochet projects does she make most often?

From the episode and the channel vibe, plushies and amigurumi-style items show up a lot. These are great market items because they are small, giftable, and easy for shoppers to understand fast.

Does she share real prices for what she sells?

Yes. One of the most useful parts of her videos is that she often shares pricing while she is showing the items, not only at the end. Prices mentioned in the episode (in AUD) include ranges like $14 and $22 to $24.

Are the prices in USD or AUD?

They are shared in Australian dollars (AUD). If you are in the US, the rough value will be lower in USD, but the bigger value is seeing how a real seller thinks about pricing.

How can I support Oh So Stitched channel?

The biggest helps are simple:

• Watch a full video (watch time matters).
• Leave a comment that is specific (mention what you liked or learned).
• Like the video.
• Subscribe if you want more of that content style.
• Share with a friend who sells crochet items or is prepping for markets.

Where can I find Oh So Stitched online?

• YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ohsostitched
• Website (plushies collection): https://ohsostitched.com.au/collections/crochet-plushies

Christa Patel is the creator behind Secret Yarnery, where she shares crochet inspiration, practical tips, and community spotlights for yarn lovers. She writes the Small Crochet Channel Spotlight series to help readers find smaller YouTube creators who share clear tutorials, honest maker insights, and real behind-the-scenes crochet life. When she is not writing or filming, you can usually find her planning new projects, testing ideas for craft fairs, and cheering on other makers as they grow.