Related Articles (Sorted by topic similarity...) Regular Crochet: Quick Lace Doily Tips Lace Crochet-also known as Irish Crochet-is beautiful and delicate, but can take forever to complete a project. Here are some tips to that will help reduce the time in working a lace doily or other lace pattern. Tunisian Crochet: Reduce the Curl One of the main problems with Tunisian Crochet is the tendency to curl from the top and bottom edges. I have found several tips and techniques to reduce this curling, and reduce the need for Steam Blocking when the piece is completed. Regular Crochet: Back Loop Single Crochet Back Loop Single Crochet creates a more pronounced ‘ribbed’ appearance than the Front Loop Regular Crochet Sts. Regular Crochet: Back Loop Double Crochet Utilising the back loop with the Double Crochet stitch creates a more pronounced, three dimensional texture than the Front Loop Regular Crochet Sts. Tunisian Crochet 101 If you've never tried Tunisian Crochet, here are some basic tips and ideas to help you start. Regular Crochet: Linked Treble Crochet Ok! Ok! Ok! I understand your withdrawl for new stitches! So until we can get our Photo Lab repaired, here is a Treble Stitch variation off site. My World in Crochet Crocheting was a hobby my mother taught me and it comes with memories of the past linked to the future. Regular Crochet: Back Crossed Treble Crochet This creates a very open pattern that could be used as a lace pattern. The Treble Crochet version of the Back Crossed Stitches allows the crossing of the stitches to be seen better. Regular Crochet: Back Crossed Double Crochet By crossing in behind the first stitch, this gives a more pronounced X than if you cross in front of the first stitch. Back Crossed Double Crochet is an excellent highlight row, or edging. Tunisian Crochet Foundations Tunisian Crochet (also known as The Afghan Stitch) has a unique diversity, since one change in HOW the stitch is formed can create a completely different looking stitch. Regular Crochet: Front Crossed Half Double Crochet Crossing in front of the current stitch creates a more stable pattern, but can reduce the X effect of the finished stitch. Regular Crochet: Front Crossed Double Crochet This variation of the crossed stitches has more stability since the threads wrap around the first stitch of the X. However; the final effect is more of a V than an X. Regular Crochet: Back Loop Half Double Crochet Back Loop Half Double Crochet is another stitch with a pronounced 'ribbing,' but it is slightly larger than BLsc. Chez Crochet Gazette August 30, 2001 The First Ever Chez Crochet Gazette! This issue has a free pattern for Apple Coasters. Chez Crochet Gazette-Running Late This issue has a pattern for Fruit Coasters, plus updates on new stuff here at Webseed Publishing and Chez Crochet. Glengarry Cap in Crochet This feature includes an elegant cap in silk crochet, accented with green satin and black tassels. Makes a great Christmas gift. Tunisian Crochet: Knit and Chain Lace Stitch The wonders of Tunisian Crochet! Here is just one lace pattern that is extremely easy to create, plus you can use either side of the piece to get a very different look! Tunisian Crochet: Pebbles Tunisian Crochet Pebbles are slightly smaller and less bulky than a popcorn or a bobble. The actual pebble is formed- on the Return of each row- by adding 3 Chs between the stitches. Placement of the Pebbles is at your discretion. This pattern was achieved using a Checkerboard pattern. Chez Crochet Gazette September 7, 2001 This week's pattern is a Pineapple, but not what you would normally expect! This motif can be used as a coaster, or on a Teacher's bulletin board, or as part of a mobile in a Baby's crib. Chez Crochet Gazette: October 3, 2001 We are still debugging new software and hardware, so this issue is late, as well. You will find a pattern for Melon Coasters in this issue.

Sponsored by: Explore the WebSeed network at WebSeed.com