Learn how to crochet the cable stitch, also known as the 3-dc cross-over. It is a gorgeous, dainty stitch. It is also completely reversible.
How to Crochet: Puff Stitch
This is a quick photo tutorial for the crochet Puff Stitch. The Puff Stitch is a fluffy (puffy) stitch that works really well for flowers and blankets.
How to Crochet: Fpdc2tog {Raised Dc2tog}
Learn how to crochet the front post double crochet 2 together (fpdc2tog) with this step-by-step photo tutorial.
How to Crochet: Invisible Join vs Slip Stitch Join
The invisible join is amazing when working in the round and changing colours at the end of each round. It takes a few seconds longer, but the upside is that it places a needle in your hand, so you might as well work away your tails as you go. Not so nice while you are […]
How to Crochet: Double Treble Cluster {Dtr3tog}
The double treble cluster (dtrcl or dtr3tog) is a lovely petal-like stitch that lends itself really well to the creation of flower petals and leaves.
How to Crochet: Cluster Stitch {Dc3tog}
The Cluster Stitch (dc3tog) is an easy decorative stitch that yields a triangular cluster. It is not to be confused with the Bobble Stitch, which yields a tear-drop cluster. Learn how to make the cluster stitch with this photo tutorial.
How to Crochet: Popcorn Stitch
The Popcorn Stitch is an excellent way to add dimension to your crochet projects, and it is one of the easiest textured stitches to master.
How To Crochet: Bobble Stitch
This crochet tutorial is for making bobble stitches in the round, but once you understand the principle, you can apply the knowledge to working in rows too.
How to Crochet: Standing Single Crochet
This is a quick tutorial for making the standing single crochet. Although this tutorial is specifically for the standing SINGLE crochet, you can apply the general principle to any stitch. For an in-depth look at standing double crochet stitches, please see this tutorial by Tamara from Moogly. The standing single crochet is used at the […]
How to Crochet: Corners and the Elusive Hidden Stitch
Beginner Crocheters sometimes struggle to get their stitch counts right when making afghan squares. This is usually due to the fact that they miss the elusive “hidden” stitch right after making a corner. This quick photo-tutorial will help you identify the first stitch after making a corner.
