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Showing posts with the label 3 DC filet

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How To: 3 DC Filet Crochet

on April 12, 2014

3 DC 3 DC filet Beginners charts crochet Double crochet filet crochet how to lacet mesh stitch tutorial

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Not So Mesh Scarf

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For Sale on Ravelry

Holly Holiday Table Runner

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Big Huge Afghan

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For Sale on Ravelry

1 - 2 - 3 Beautiful Scarf

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Repair Yarn with Russian Join

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For Sale on Ravelry

The Irma Hat

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Taller Stitches

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Eye of the Emerald Mandala

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How to: Work into your Turning Chain - The easy way!

I taught myself to crochet with nothing but a few books. None of those books ever had a tip on how to work into your turning chain, also known as the last stitch in the row. Because it was a source of frustration for me, I shied away from projects worked in rows, and preferred to work in the round. Finding this elusive stitch is often difficult for many crocheters. I've heard stories from people who have crocheted for decades and still "hate working into the turning chain". How often have you heard or read that? It's been very difficult for me, because my tension is usually very tight. I've improved my skills over the years, loosened my tension a little, and decided to teach those who need to know the easiest way to find your turning chain. Get ready to make your crochet projects easier: Have no more fear of working into the turning chain! This works with any of the basic stitches, but I'll be working in single crochet. The fir

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I apologize in advance to those who were expecting a short post in consideration of the holiday season. Once I delved into the history of Boye, I knew I couldn't keep my promise. I should probably also apologize in advance for my repeated cheesy wordplay with the Boye company name. But Boye, I just can't help myself... Although I consider plain ol' aluminum Boye hooks to be everyday and quite uninteresting (no offense, Boye, I think that's just because I use them every day ), my new "vintage" Boye hooks seem to have more than originally meets the eye. Let's begin with some history of the company itself: First of all, Boye, they really got me! ( Ha, ha...That's two already. ) All this time, I thought they were just a knitting and crochet company! In fact, the Boye company began in 1906 with the introduction of a sewing caddy called the Rotary Case . That would be a clock-looking cabinet thingy that I don't even want to begin

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