Crochet stitches

If you love making crochet projects, then you must have also experienced having some of their ends pop out lots

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If you’re looking for a secure way to join two pieces of yarn, try a weaver’s knot. It’s an alternative to a Magic Knot, and works just as well!

How to do an invisible decrease in crochet is a question many beginners and even experienced crocheters ask when they want cleaner, smoother shaping, especially in amigurumi or tightly stitched projects. Unlike the standard decrease, which can leave noticeable gaps or bumps, the invisible decrease makes your work neater and more refined. In this tutorial, you'll learn step by step how to do this simple but powerful technique.

Here’s a method to try when you want a crisp and clean color stripe without the little bumps. Simply work the first part of your stitch in one color then switch to the new color on the last yarn over. Yarn: Red Heart With Love Better Half Tools: Susan Bates Silvalume 5mm Hook

Väinämöinen, Ilmattaren ja meren poika, Kalevalan tarusankari. Hän on runonlaulaja ja suuri tietäjä, vahva loitsumestari -"Vaka vanha Väinämöinen, tietäjä iänik

I call it the pretzel method ☺️

This ultimate guide will help you choose the right size of crochet thread and steel crochet hook for any crochet thread project.

Connecting yarn ends

Many stunning crochet patterns require you to join elements together - they may use squares, hexagons, long strips etc. There are also many different ways in which you can join the pieces together. Some methods leave a visible join, others not, and the seam can either be raised or flat once complete

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