How To Crochet A Granny Square
The granny square is the easiest crochet square out there and should be one of the first things a beginner should learn. It sets the start for more intricate patterns and designs.
The granny square is the easiest crochet square out there and should be one of the first things a beginner should learn. It sets the start for more intricate patterns and designs.
A pentagon-shaped granny square is crocheted in the round and it's constructed with clusters of 3 double crochet stitches evenly spaced between each side to form a pentagon.
If a crochet border does nothing else, it straightens your edges and helps hide minor imperfections such as uneven rows and curled up corners.
The single crochet border gives a super neat finish to any blanket or afghan. It's easy to make and perfect for colorful afghans with busy patterns.
The basketweave stitch is a crochet pattern constructed with front and back post double crochet stitches (fpdc and bpdc for short) and simple repeat rows that create a woven looking pattern similar to a basket.
The basketweave stitch is a crochet pattern constructed with front and back post double crochet stitches (fpdc and bpdc for short) and simple one-row repeat that creates a woven-like pattern similar to a basket.
The textured rolling waves pattern is a beginner-friendly crochet pattern, using only basic stitches.
The Bead Stitch is crocheted like a puff stitch but sideways around the post of the previous double crochet stitch. This gives it a bumpy texture that looks great on baby blankets, modern afghans and crocheted garments.
here are 2 different shapes you can make when crocheting half solid hexagons: pointed and squared, and you will need both designs to fill in the edges of your hexagon baby blanket.
Joining crochet hexagons with single crochet join is a simple crochet technique that creates a raised ridge around your hexagon while leaving the back of your work flat.