Scarves and shawls.

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3 Hour Crochet Suzette Scarf Free Video Tutorial
Learn how to crochet this gorgeous Suzette Stitch scarf in under 3 hours! Using chunky yarn and a large hook, I'll teach you step by step how to crochet this simple scarf 😁 In the video below I will show you how to crochet the Suzette Stitch, How to Change Colour / Add a New Ball of Yarn, How to Finish with a Straight Edge AND how to weave in those ends! FREE Video Tutorial By Hooked by Robin!
Crochet Bean Stitch Scarf | Learn how to crochet this wonderfully soft and dreamy scarf!😍 | By Hooked by Robin | Today I'm going to be showing you how to crochet this absolutely gorgeous scarf. It's a very easy one row repeat and we're going to be using the bean stitch. It couldn't be simpler so let's just jump straight on in. For my scarf I used two balls of the scarfy light yarn by Lion Brand in the colourway "sea glass" with a six millimeter crochet hook. You can of course use any yarn and any size for this pattern that you so wish. To begin pop a slip knot onto your hook. Now we're going to be working the bean stitch for this scarf. The pattern multiple for the bean stitch is simply any odd number. So you can go ahead and chain any odd number for the width that you want your scarf to be. For my scarf in particular I chained twenty-one. To work your bean stitches we're going to start by working into the third chain from your hook. Now this loop on your hook does not count as anything. You only want to count these fully formed chains hanging down below. So one, two, three. I also like to work into the bottom part of the chain for the bean stitch but that's entirely optional. You go ahead and use whichever part of the chain you find easiest to work into. So to begin our very first bean. I'm going to insert my hook into the chain. Then draw up a loop. Yarn over, go back into the same chain, draw up a loop and then one more time yarn over, go into the chain and draw up a loop. You will have six loops on your hook. One, two, three, four, five, six. Then yarn over and draw through all six loops. You might want to rotate your hook down so it doesn't get caught on the way through. And then chain one to secure that little bean stitch. You'll have a cute little slim puff. Now skip a chain and we're going to work a bean stitch into the very next chain. So insert your hook into the chain. And draw up a loop. Then yarn over, go back into that chain, draw up another loop. Then one more time, yarn over into the chain and draw up a loop. Once you have six loops on your hook, yarn over, draw through all six loops. And then chain one to finish your bean stitch. We're going to work this all the way down the chain. Skip a chain and work a bean stitch into the next. Don't forget the chain one which secures your bean stitch is all part of the same stitch. Skip a chain, bean stitch in the next. This first row is the fidliest. After this it gets really really quick and easy. So keep going, working your way down the chain. Skip a chain, bean stitch in the next. Skip a chain, bean stitch in the next. Once you've completed your first row, just make a quick note of how many of these bean stitches you have. One, two, three, four, five, six, 7, eight, nine, ten. Just make a mental note of that number because for every subsequent row, we're going to make the same number of bean stitches. So for me that would be ten. Ten bean stitches for every row. It's worth just hanging onto that little tiny snippet because it's a good way to check that you're on track and you're not skipping any beans in further rows. So row two. Row two is the pattern repeat row. All that means is this is the row you're going to repeat over and over and over again until the scarf is the length that you want it to be. So we're going to chain one turn. Now we're going to be working bean stitches but we're going to work them into the side of the beans from the row below. So if you pull slightly you'll see this very obvious gap. That's your little chain one that you secured your beans with. It leaves a nice little hole. You don't want to work into the bits in between. It's right into the side of the bean stitch. So if you pull your beans apart slightly you'll see There's where we're going to be working our bean stitches. So into the side of the bean stitch we're going to make a new bean stitch. So straight into that gap. That's my first bean stitch made. Then move over to the next bean from the row below and into the side of it. Work a new bean. Keep doing this into the side of your bean stitches. The side will always be in the direction that you're working in. So continue working a bean stitch into the side of each of the beans from the row below. Once you reach the final bean at the end of the row, if you pull it apart slightly It's sort of going under the two loops of that chain. So you're still working to the side but this end will be slightly fatter because of the turning chain. So just pull it apart a bit. Spot that section and work your final bean into the side of that bean stitch. Don't forget to chain one just to close your bean that's part of the bean stitch. So you should have the same number of beans in this second row as you did in the beginning row. For me that was ten so let's just double check. One, two, three, four, five, six, 7, eight, nine, ten. Perfect. I know I haven't skipped anywhere. And then that is all there is to it. So to recap. Chain one. Turn your work. Into the side of the bean stitch from the row below, work your new bean stitch. Move across to the next bean stitch. And into the side, form a new bean. Work this all the way across. Don't forget it's very last bean you may need to pull your work apart slightly to find that space because of the turning chain. So keep repeating row two which is the second row here over and over and over again until your scarf is the length that you want it to be. Once you have completed your very last bean on your very last row and your scarf is the length that you want it to be. To finish you're simply going to chain one Cut your yarn leaving a nice long tail for weaving in. Then pull that all the way through and out. Pull it tight. Then grab your large eye darning needle. And weave in your end. Keep weaving that end in until you have woven in a nice long length of your yarn. Once you've woven in those ends you can snip them off. Don't forget you'll have your end right at the start of your scarf to weave in as well. And then your scarf will be complete. So I hope you enjoyed this tutorial 😀 Please do let me know what you think about this lovely scarf down in the comments below and until next time. Happy crochet. Bye!
Crochet Bean Stitch Scarf | Learn how to crochet this wonderfully soft and dreamy scarf!😍 | By Hooked by Robin | Today I'm going to be showing you how to crochet this absolutely gorgeous scarf. It's a very easy one row repeat and we're going to be using the bean stitch. It couldn't be simpler so let's just jump straight on in. For my scarf I used two balls of the scarfy light yarn by Lion Brand in the colourway "sea glass" with a six millimeter crochet hook. You can of course use any yarn and any size for this pattern that you so wish. To begin pop a slip knot onto your hook. Now we're going to be working the bean stitch for this scarf. The pattern multiple for the bean stitch is simply any odd number. So you can go ahead and chain any odd number for the width that you want your scarf to
KNITTING PATTERN ** Braided Sweater Scarf, scarf with sleeves, sneed, thneed, cable scarf with sleeves, knit wrap, knit shawl, cable shawl
This listing is for the PATTERN only, not a physical item. Purchases made in error will not be refunded. Note: This pattern is currently only available in English & German. DESCRIPTION A scarf that doubles as a wrap? That triples as a sweater? Yup. Count me in. The newest addition to my sweater scarf design collection is a worsted weight, cozy scarf with sleeves made with a blown alpaca yarn that gives the most beautiful soft halo and drape. It can be worn multiple ways: as a regular scarf, with the cross in the front, or with the cross in the back. Each gives it a delicate and ethereal look and feel. Pair it with a tee and some ripped jeans for a more laid-back vibe or drape it around your shoulders on top of a little black dress (or your wedding dress!) for date night; this piece is perf
Noro Topper Knitting pattern by Brian Smith Designs
Noro Topper Knitting pattern by Brian Smith Designs
30 Free, Comfy, and Stylish Crochet Poncho Patterns
We’ve collected 30 of the comfiest and most stylish free crochet poncho patterns that are great for any time of year. Stay extra cozy with your very own handmade crochet poncho! Ponchos are one of the most versatile garments you can make. Create unique statement pieces that will add comfort and style to your wardrobe. From lightweight to blanket-like, these ponchos will keep you comfortable all year round. With so many styles to choose from you’ll find the crochet poncho pattern for you!
Giana Knit Cowl Beginner Knitting Pattern
I love a chunky knit, it’s just so cozy. This one might be knit with bulky yarn, but it’s slim fitting. It’s tall enough to give me neckline coverage, which … The post Giana Knit Cowl Beginner Knitting Pattern appeared first on ChristaCoDesign.