1. Yarn over and insert the hook under the V of the chain stitch from the hook. Yarn over again and pull the yarn through the V.
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1. Yarn over and insert the hook under the V of the chain stitch from the hook. Yarn over again and pull the yarn through the V.
View ProjectHow do you do a half double crochet stitch? Learn by following the photo tutorial below! The crochet half double stitch is an easy stitch to learn and it’s only slightly more involved than the single crochet stitch. The resulting stitch pattern is a little looser and taller than the single crochet, and it uses a little more yarn.
View Project1. Chain four to start your row. Yarn over twice and insert the hook into the stitch next to the base of the chain.
View Project1. Hold the yarn a few inches from the end and wrap it around your fingers.
View ProjectFrom the December 2019 issue
Double crochet and treble stitches form the pattern of this versatile accessory, which can be worn as a cosy hood or a cowl.
View ProjectGet Instant Access to 50+ Winter Crochet Patterns in the NEW December 2019 Issue of I Like Crochet Magazine
Dear I Like Crochet Bronze Member,
I don’t know about you, but it’s getting COLD here at I Like Crochet headquarters, and that makes me want to spend my time working on warm, comfy creations like the Buttercream Afghan or
View ProjectFrom the December 2019 issue
Modern Crochet: Patterns and Designs for the Minimalist Maker by DeBrosse, Paige Tate and Co. RRP $24.95
The following is an excerpt from the book, Modern Crochet: Patterns and Designs for the Minimalist Maker, and is republished with permission. This excerpt features information about yarn colors, and learning how to increase and decrease in crochet. Be
View ProjectThe October 2019 Issue of I Like Crochet Magazine is Now Available Online for Viewing!
Dear I Like Crochet Bronze Member,
Thank you for being a member of the I Like Crochet community—the newest issue of I Like Crochet magazine is available online and ready to view. Click here to become an I Like Crochet Gold Club
View ProjectFrom the October 2019 issue
by Nancy Warren
Every family has annoying relatives; mine just happen to be undead.
My Grandmother, Agnes Bartlett, used to own Cardinal Woolsey’s knitting shop in Oxford then died and left her shop to me, without informing me that she wasn’t actually dead. She’s a vampire and part of the world’s strangest craft circle – the Vampire
View ProjectFrom the October 2019 issue
by Erinna Lee
For every year of my school life (and I am sure it was the same for most of you), the end of the school year meant a report card that you had to bring home to mum and dad. My reports were typically unÂmemorable – average grades, mundane comments about needing to live
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