4,00 €
Learn to Crochet Learn to crochet with me Clare Davies – crochet teacher at The Gilliangladrag Fluff-a-torium. I like to think I'm a patient knitting and crochet teacher and I hope this lesson from me in the studio, to you in the comfort of your home (or wherever you fancy crocheting) will be an easy to follow and enjoyable experience. In this beautifully illustrated little book, I will share with you the basics to get you started, and then move you on to some simple projects to practice what you've learnt. Find out what equipment you'll need, learn different crochet stitches and even how to make bunting and a crochet basket! Then I will talk you through finishing techniques to complete your creations. You'll be crocheting in no time!
Das E-Book können Sie in Legimi-Apps oder einer beliebigen App lesen, die das folgende Format unterstützen:
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2020
1Abbreviations
2Introduction
3The Basics
4Getting Started
5Different Stitches
6Granny Square
7Bunting - Decreasing
8Increasing
9Working in the Round
10Magic Ring
11Crochet Basket
12Sewing Up
13Edging
ch
foundation chain
dc
double crochet stitch
dec
decrease(ing)
inc
increase(ing)
ss
slip stitch
st
stitch
tr
treble stitch
( )
work instructions inside the brackets as many times as instructed
Learn to crochet with me Clare Davies - crochet teacher at The Gilliangladrag Fluff-a-torium. I like to think I’m a patient knitting and crochet teacher and I regularly hold classes in the studio. Over the coming pages, I will share with you the basics to get you started, and then move you on to some simple projects to practice what you’ve learnt.
You’ll be crocheting in no time!
Yarns comes in lots of different thicknesses and weights. Chunky yarns crochet up faster and are warmer, whereas finer yarns can be used for delicate work but take longer to crochet.
Hooks come in lots of different sizes. To work out which size you need, look at the ball band around the yarn, and the pattern.
There are lots of things that are useful to have around when crocheting, such as a tape measure, stitch markers, row counter, scissors and a tapestry needle etc.
1. Make a slipknot by looping the yarn and pushing the long end through the loop.
2. Push the needle into the loop you’ve pushed through; hold both tails – one tail will pull the knot tight...
3. ...and the other tail will pull the knot up to the needle.
