Lots of fun and easy crochet patterns
A Magic Ring (magic circle) is the ideal way to start crocheting in the round. You start by crocheting over an adjustable loop and finally pull the loop tight when you have finished the required number of stitches. 1. Start
This foundation chain is more elastic than a single chain, and easier to count. 1. Make a slipknot and two chains. Work one single crochet in the first chain made. 2. Inserting the hook under the left-hand thread of the last single
1. To work into a foundation chain, yarn over hook twice, skip the first three or four chain stitches (depending on the number of turning stitches called for in your pattern), and insert the hook from front to back through
1. To work into a foundation chain, yarn over hook and insert the hook from front to back into the third chain from the hook (first two chain stitches are the turning chain). 2. Yarn over hook again, and pull
1. Make a slipknot and work a foundation chain. 2. To join the chain into a circle, insert the hook from front to back through the first chain stitch. 3. You’ve just formed a slip stitch – and joined the
1. Make a slipknot and work a foundation chain.2. To work double crochet into a foundation chain, yarn over hook, skip two or three chain stitches(depending on whether your pattern calls for two or three turning chains), and insert the
1. Make a slipknot and work a foundation chain. 2. For single crochet, you’ll skip one chain stitch (the turning chain) and insert your hook from front to back into the next chain on the hook. Yarn over hook and pull
1. Make a slipknot and work a foundation chain. 2. Insert the hook into the first chain on your hook from front to back. 3. Bring the working yarn from behind the hook over the top. Catch the yarn in the crook
1. To start your chain, make a slipknot at the tail end of your yarn. 2. Hold the hook in your dominant hand and hold the yarn in your opposite hand. 3. To make the first chain stitch, yarn over and pull