Have you ever returned to a crochet WIP (that’s work in progress!) with no recollection of what size hook you were using? If this happens to you, worry no more… I’ve found just the solution!
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Have you ever returned to a crochet WIP (that’s work in progress!) with no recollection of what size hook you were using? If this happens to you, worry no more… I’ve found just the solution!
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The Griddle Stitch, also known as the Cobble Stitch, is a simple stitch pattern that is perfect for beginners who are ready for some texture! All you need to know how to do is chain, single crochet, and double crochet. And of course count your stitches! Here’s how to work the Griddle Stitch.
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Chainless stitches are a fabulous option to replace the chain 3 or 4 that is usually used when starting a new row! The Chainless Starting Double Crochet tutorial demonstrated how to replace double crochets with a chainless version, and I’ve also demonstrated how to use the Chainless Starting Double Crochet in the Round and in the Magic Ring (click any of those to view their tutorials). But I got lots of questions on how to do it treble style! So here’s how to crochet the Chainless Starting Treble Crochet stitch.
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The Vintage Wobble Afghan pattern debuted last fall, and it was a very special pattern to share – be sure to read the story behind this great stitch HERE! And one of the many awesome things about this pattern is that it’s a one row repeat! All the variation is in the colors, so it’s super easy to memorize, and it makes a fantastic stitch buster. However, the stitch placement on that one row can be a little tricky… so at your request, here’s a tutorial for how to crochet the Vintage Wobble Afghan!
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The Moroccan Tile Afghan Stitch Tutorial demonstrated this stitch pattern when worked in rows. But that left some wondering just how to work it in the round, as seen in the Moroccan Midnight Cowl and Moroccan Market Tote! So now there’s a tutorial for that – right here!
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The Marguerite Stitch comes in several variations. The easiest of all has 3 spikes, and is know as the Simple Marguerite Stitch – and I had a lot of fun demonstrating it! When you read just “Marguerite Stitch” it could mean 4 or 5 spikes – both versions share the name. But the 5 spike Marguerite Stitch goes by another name… the Star Stitch! Still following? Good, because today I’m showing you how to make this full size, 5 spiked, Star Stitch – AKA the Marguerite Stitch!
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