By Crochet Contributors Sara & Helen. Follow them on their blog, Sunflower Cottage Crochet.
Have you ever wanted to learn how to crochet the slip stitch join?
How To Crochet The Slip Stitch Join
1 comment
Author Archives: Sara M
How to do the Single Crochet Join Method
By Crochet Contributors Sara & Helen. Follow them on their blog, Sunflower Cottage Crochet.
Today we’re going to learn how to do the single crochet join method.
Why use single crochet?
I actually really like how the single crochet join method looks because it creates a “pinstripe” appearance on the right side of your work. It is a raised, visible line and when done with a pretty color to join your squares with, it looks amazing.
The N Stitch
By Crochet Contributors Sara & Helen. Follow them on their blog, Sunflower Cottage Crochet.
HAVE YOU TRIED THE N STITCH?
It’s gorgeous. And it’s not as complicated as it looks. It requires you to know how to do a half double crochet and a slip stitch.
Have You Tried The Grit Stitch??
By Crochet Contributors Sara & Helen. Follow them on their blog, Sunflower Cottage Crochet.
Have you tried the grit stitch yet?
The grit stitch is such an under-rated and under-used stitch! It is such a versatile stitch! You could literally use it for anything – garments, bags, washcloths, baskets, blankets ….
An Introduction To The Crunch Stitch: Written Tutorial For A Quick Washcloth!
By Crochet Contributors Sara & Helen. Follow them on their blog, Sunflower Cottage Crochet.
The crunch stitch is a great stitch for a beginner or a more confident crocheter. It has a fabulous but simple texture that would be great for anything from washcloths, to bags, to baskets and garments! It really is that versatile so is a great stitch to have in your stitch library!
The Primrose Granny Square
By Crochet Contributors Sara & Helen. Follow them on their blog, Sunflower Cottage Crochet.
The Primrose granny square is a beautiful, modern take on something that is very traditional and has stood the test of time. Granny squares are a favorite with many crocheters; they are quick, fairly simple so a great confidence booster or fairly mindless project, and look great either as a focal piece to a project or as the basis of a project. And you can use your scraps!
The Camel Stitch
By Crochet Contributors Sara & Helen. Follow them on their blog, Sunflower Cottage Crochet.
The Camel stitch is quite an understated stitch but a fabulous addition to your stitch library. A well placed row of camel stitches can really make your project pop and help to frame the other textures and stitches in your project. You can see what I mean with the photo below. Here the camel stitch was used both where indicated by the arrows and also to create the ribbing effect of the roll neck.
