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Diagonal Tunisian Crochet Stitch Pattern 101712

Diagonal Tunisian Crochet Stitch Pattern 101712
by M. J. Joachim I’ve been working diligently on a few fairly large projects lately. In between, I’ve been fiddling around with different combinations of Tunisian crochet stitches, and writing them down in a notebook. I was fairly certain this one pattern was magnificent – until I tried to replicate it, that is. Thankfully, I have a few patterns already written down in my notebook. Creative Notice: I’m not sure if this has ever been done before. Basic Tunisian Crochet rules apply to this pattern. Cast on: Insert hook in desired space, yarn over, draw up loop Cast off: Yarn over, draw through loop or loops indicated Note: Cast off 1 loop first for edge, then 2 loops at a time until you have 1 loop left on your hook. *The catch for this pattern is alternating the beginning of each new cast on row. You might think of it as pairs of rows to make this easier: Row A: Tunisian knit stitch first, then horizontal bar Row B: Cast off Row C: Horizontal bar stitch first, then Tunisian knit stitch

Narcissus Lace Tunisian Stitch To make the Narcissus Lace Tunisian Stitch, you’ll need to get your long afghan hook and make a foundation chain with a multiple of 4 stitches. Step 1: Insert hook in 2nd chain from hook; yarn over, draw up a loop {Repeat Step 1 across row, keeping all loops on your hook.} Step 2: Yarn over, draw through 2 loops on your hook; *chain 4, draw through 5 loops on your hook {Repeat Step 2 from * across row until you have 3 loops remaining on your hook. Chain 3, draw through 3 loops.} Step 3: Chain 1, insert hook in next 3 chain stitches and in each chain stitch in each loop of chain 4.

A Special Technique for Tunisian Rows - StoneGnome Some Tunisian patterns are easy to do, when you work in rounds, while doing rows are considered impossible, or something that requires sewing in a lot of ends. It's just not at all impossible. Nor do you need to cut the yarn and sew in ends all the time.As I showed last week, I have a special technique for working certain rows. I'm using it for the Colored Twisted Stitch Pattern, where you do the forward pass (pick up loops) in one color and the return pass in another color. I probably rushed too fast into showing that stitch pattern. The Technique First, you need a cro-hook = a double-ended hook. It does take some practice and there are a few notes worth mentioning. Changing Direction When you do one row in one direction and then the next row in another direction, you also insert your hook from two different directions. Confused? The Working Yarn The working yarn belongs to the back of your work - unless told otherwise. Note. Edge and Color Change Video Tutorial Links

Paradie du crochet - Le crochet tunisien | korie.artblog.fr Le Crochet tunisien , la technique Le crochet tunisien ressemble beaucoup au tricot réalisé avec des aiguilles. On l'exécute avec un crochet trés long destiné à recevoir toutes les mailles d'un rang, muni à un bout du crochet traditionnel, et à l'autre d'une boule (comme sur une aiguille à tricoter) pour éviter que les mailles glissent du crochet. La technique Le crochet tunisien s'effectue toujours à l'endroit, en travaillant de droite à gauche à l'aller pour monter les mailles et de gauche à droite au retour pour les couler. Chainette: monter une chainette avec le nombre de ml nécessaires à l'ouvrage. 1er rang aller: Piquer le crochet dans une maille,Faire un jeté,Ramener une boucle que l'on conserve sur le crochet,Procéder ainsi pour l'ensemble des mailles présentes sur la chainette de base. 1er rang retour: Faire 1ml et un jeté,Passer le jeté au travers de 2 boucles,Faire un autre jeté et poursuivre jusqu'à la fin du rang. Bon Crochet :

Tunisian Crochet Bliss « Crafty Effie Tunisian Crochet Bliss Posted on June 2, 2014 Hey-ho Crafters! A few months ago, I decided to add a new craft to my arsenal, it’s a craft I’ve been wanting to learn for a long time and today, I really want to take a few minutes to share with all of you the love I have for Tunisian Crochet. For those who know what it is, you already know how awesome it is, and for those who have no idea what I’m talking about, let me let you in on a little secret : Tunisian Crochet combines the smoothness of knitted stitches and the quickness of crochet all into one beautiful needle craft. To put it simply, Tunisian Crochet is a needle craft based on pairs of rows worked back and forth on the same side of project (i.e. you never have to turn you project – unless required for a specific pattern); it creates a beautiful, dense but supple fabric that is perfect for warm shawls, garments, blankets or anything else that strikes your fancy. What about you? What’s the last thing you invested time to learn?

Free Photos - Free Images | Stockvault.net - Free Stock Photos Cowl in Narcissus Lace Tunisian Stitch This crocheted cowl was a birthday gift for my mother. Cowls are fun to do because they're so small and can be stitched up in a few evenings. Not to mention, they're a great way to try out a new stitch! For this project, I used a size "I" Tunisian crochet hook and about half a skein of Red Heart Super Saver in Buff. My mother is petite (only 5'1"!) Hope this gives you some new inspiration for your next crochet project... Jilliane Are you on Pinterest? Free photos and vectors to download | Freepik Crochet Inspirations Newsletter #49: 'TEKSplorations' for Tunisian Lace Extended Stitch Magic for Tunisian Lace This issue is about the power and potential of a single Tunisian crochet stitch, because the more I explore it, the more there is to discover. That’s why I have a “TEKSplorations” folder in my studio. A crocheter named Sandra emailed me last week about swatches in a 2008 blog post. It’s likely you’ve tried the Teks. The Teks is an easy stitch to crochet for creating fast gossamer lace and thick warm fabrics. How to TEKS-tend & TEKS-plore Tunisian Extended Knit Stitch (Teks): Insert hook from front to back between both vertical bars and under all horizontal bars of designated stitch (sometimes called "knitwise"), yarn over and pull loop through to front: this is a Tunisian Knit Stitch or "Tks"; then ch 1. Calling it “Teks” has been working well for me; it even hints at similar stitches to play with: TES (an extended TSS), TEES (TSS with ch 2), TEEKS (TKS with ch 2), etc. The Tech of TEKS Effects (see why I like the name?) Surprise! That's it for #49!

La technique du crochet à la fourche Maille de base : Faire une boucle et la placer à l'intérieur de la fourche, piquer le crochet dans la boucle, faire un jeté et 1ml,1er rang : Faire pivoter la fourche d'un demi tour, passer le crochet sous la boucle et faire une ms, Reprendre au 1er rang autant de fois que nécessaire. Arête double : Maille de base : Faire une boucle et la placer à l'intérieur de la fourche, piquer le crochet dans la boucle, faire un jeté et 1ml,1er rang : Faire pivoter la fourche d'un demi tour, passer le crochet sous la boucle et faire 2 ms, Reprendre au 1er rang autant de fois que nécessaire. Arête en bride : Maille de base : Faire une boucle et la placer à l'intérieur de la fourche, piquer le crochet dans la boucle, faire un jeté et 1ml,1er rang : Faire pivoter la fourche d'un demi tour, passer le crochet sous la boucle et faire 3bs, Reprendre au 1er rang autant de fois que nécessaire. Page

Vashti's Crochet Inspirations Newsletter: Breaking Out of Tunisian Ruts Tunisian Crochet: Breaking Out of Ruts What we now call "Tunisian Crochet" has been around for a long time under many different names. Early Tunisian projects tend to be pretty dense fabric. A lot of American crocheters and knitters learned this technique by the name of Afghan Crochet in the 1960's-70's and crocheted some extraordinary Tunisian afghans. Last week I received a Tunisian Crochet stitch dictionary from my good friend Mary Beth Temple. It's 100% Tunisian stitch patterns, the first I've ever seen! Once you've learned the introductory stitch, Tunisian Simple Stitch (Tss), how do you branch out from there? If you're in a Tunisian stitch rut, this stitch dictionary is an incredible resource! If you're in the "rut" of getting afghan-like fabrics with Tunisian stitches (or just want your Tunisian to go light & lacy for the new year), this book can help....a little. Designers have their own favorite ways to freshen up their Tunisian. Tried the Tunisian Yarn Over Yet?

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