A list of master abbreviations commonly used in crochet.
View ProjectA list of master abbreviations commonly used in crochet.
View Project1. Make a slipknot and position it near the end of the hook. Wrap the working yarn (yarn that is attached to the ball) around the hook (also called a yarn over).
View Project1. Insert the hook under both front and book loops (or, under the complete āVā) of the 2nd chain from the hook. Wrap the yarn over the hook from back to front (yarn over) and draw it through the V.
View Project1. 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 2014 issue
Itās time for another Know Your Hook! For your reading pleasure, weāll be look at hook sizes E through size 7 or, like we discussed in our last column, size G. These hooks are a bit smaller than those that pair with the light worsted weight yarns and measure from 3.5 – 4.5mm.
In terms of
From the October 2014 issue
Itās time for another Know Your Hook! For this installment, weāll be looking at the hook sizes 7 through I, or 4.5-5.5mm. Most hook sizes correspond to letters, but there are the few odd sizes out that are just on their own. The size 7 hook falls right between sizes G and H and since
View ProjectFrom the June 2014 issue
The next few hook sizes weāll be looking into range from K-M. In terms of diameter, these hooks will be anywhere from 6.5 to 9mm in thickness. Theyāre a little thinner than the M and Q hooks we discussed in our last issue, but these are still thicker hooks than usual. For this range of
View Project