Linda Apaws
Bejeweled Hand Cover. Bullion Stitch Crochet Flower - International Crochet Day. Today is International Crochet Day, which is a day to promote the art of crochet.
I am participating by dedicating the Bullion Stitch Crochet Flower project to International Crochet Day. I will continue to promote the art of crochet through technology and Youtube. Thank you to everyone who has taken an interest in learning the art of crochet. Bullion Stitch Crochet Flower Video Tutorial: Crochet Bullion Flower - International Crochet Day 12-SEP-08 Pattern by Teresa Richardson H Crochet Hook F Crochet Hook Chain 5, join Round 1: Ch 1, *SC in loop, CH 5, continue around, 5 times total, join in beg SC. Round 2: Ch 3, 6 Bullion stitch in loop, CH 3, SL ST in previous single crochet between, contine with each ch 5 loop.
Edging-Round 3: CH 3, SL ST in CH 3 loop, *CH 3, SL ST in 3rd CH from Hook, SL ST in next SP, repeat from *6 times between each bullion, CH 2 sl st in sc, CH 2, continue around for each petal. The sloppy slip knot: how to work in the round with no hole If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed.
Thanks for visiting! The typical way of starting to work in the round is less than ideal for amigurumi. The standard way is to make a slip knot, chain 2, and then single crochet six times into the first stitch. Why isn’t this the best? It leaves an icky hole that lets stuffing poke through, as shown in the photo above. A number of ways have been devised to solve this problem, one of which is the magic ring. To begin, don’t make a slip knot. The sloppy slip knot: how to work in the round with no hole I go by Katie: DIY Tunisian Crochet. The Simplest Scarf. Regardless of whether you're a complete beginner or an old hand, this scarf is not only very simple and straightforward, it's also very, very fast: you can easily finish it in an evening (yes, photographic evidence follows.)
You need: Approximately 100g yarn (about 3.5 ozs) This will vary according to the width and length of the scarf! An appropriate hookMine was made with half a 7oz-skein of Vanna's choice and an 'I' hook Abbreviations: ss – slip stitch / chain stitch dc – double crochet [tr - treble - in British English]Start by chaining the amount of stitches necessary to get your scarf's desired width. This should be a number that you can divide by three and it should be an uneven number (why? I'll show you later.)Chain 27. Round 1Then chain six more stitches. Round 2Chain 3, then 1 dc [tr] in the space created by the 3 chain in the previous row. Repeat rows 1 and 2 till the scarf is long enough, finishing with row 1. Wikibooks. GET SQUARED · Crochet.