This is an easy and one evening project. The yarn is very colorful and soft.

Due to the texture of the yarn, it’s tricky to see the stitches. One must trust one’s fingers and hook. This project isn’t hard, but it’s not a great choice for a beginner.

Errata:
R1:
Patt states (1dc, ch1, dc) in 6th ch from hook (counts as dc and V-st). Proceed as written.

Correction:
R1:
1dc in 3rd ch from hook. Then, 1dc, ch 1, dc in same ch.
This counts as dc / turning ch and V-st.
In doing this, one will have 7 V-stitches.
Proceed as written for row 2.

Row 1 alternative:
Make a dc in the 6th ch from hook, and proceed as written. Turn and work row 2. At end of that row, make dc in ch3 of ch 6 of previous row. This completes that initial V-stitch and there’s no turning ch for that row only.
One will have 6 V-stitches per row in this case.

Proceed as written for row 2.

I don’t know how many V-stitches the patt intends. Either way works, but the length will vary, depending on which plan one follows.

Elected to work 31 vs 21, using 1 1/2 sk.

Held fingering yarn double along with main yarn for color and texture.