Starting Treble Crochet (Starting Double in US) – Photo Tutorial
Ditch turning chains – use starting treble crochet stitches instead. Neater edges, easier to crochet and a way to add finesse to your crochet.
Herringbone Treble Crochet (Herringbone Double in US) – Photo Tutorial
Herringbone treble (Herringbone double in US) is crocheted in almost the same way as a standard treble (double), but with one extra step that makes ALL the difference!
Grafting Knitted Stitches Together – Photo Tutorial
Learn to graft knitted stitches together using four easy steps with this helpful photo tutorial. Easy, memorable method for Kitchener Stitch.
Two-colour Dip Stitch – Photo Tutorial
Dip stitches add beautiful texture to your knits. With two-colour dip stitches, you can add lots of colour too! This tutorial…
Working into back bumps/ third loop of chains – Photo Tutorial
Working Into Starting Chains The best way to work into starting chains is to work into the back bump of the…
Starting Double Crochet (Single In US) Stitches – Photo Tutorial
Ditch turning chains and use starting stitches instead. Starting stitches are the neatest way to start a new row in crochet. They create neat edges, rather than the bumpy, uneven edges that turning chains create.
Double crochet Stitches (single crochet US) – Photo Tutorial
If you are a beginner crocheter, you are likely learning how to make double crochet stitches (dc in UK terminology)/ single…
Starting Half treble crochet (Starting half Double US) – Photo Tutorial
If you haven’t yet mastered starting crochet stitches, now is the time. I use them in almost every pattern now because they are so much better than turning chains.
Herringbone half treble 2 together (Herringbone half double 2 together US) – Photo Tutorial
Well, that’s a mouthful to say! I tend to abbreviate this to HBhtr2tog (UK) and HBhdc2tog (US) within my crochet patterns….
Herringbone half treble Crochet (Herringbone half double in US) – Photo Tutorial
Herringbone half treble (half double in US) is crocheted in almost the same way as a standard half treble (half double), but with one extra step that makes ALL the difference! This could be your new favourite stitch…