Photo Tutorial – How To Crochet: Triple Interlocking Block Stitch!
Photo Tutorial – How To Crochet: Triple Interlocking Block Stitch!
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Thanks for visiting my page! Here is a written tutorial with photos on how to make the Triple Interlocking Block Stitch!
First, with any project you’ll need a crochet hook and yarn. Any yarn or hook will do for learning this stitch
For this tutorial you’ll need to know how to make Chains (CH), I have a tutorial here! How to make the Single Crochet Stitch (SC), tutorial…
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https://crochetml.com/photo-tutorial-how-to-crochet-triple-interlocking-block-stitch/
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Crochet patterns be like:
*incomprehensible gibberish of abbreviations and numbers*
Ok and now repeat this until the end of time and you have the first front part for your jacket. Do it again to make the second one. The pattern for the back is the same thing but this time you have to repeat everything until the sun explodes.
Have fun! uwu
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hey, sorry if this isn't very clear, english isn't my first language, but do you know if this can be fixed and, if so, how? the sleeve of my sweater got like unknit in this part
[ID: the sleeve of a sweater knit in variegated yarn in shades of red, green, and purple. Part of the sleeve has unravelled, creating a large hole.]
Fixing unravelled knitting
No worries, English isn't my first language either.
The yarn must have broken somewhere, or maybe a woven-in end came loose. Either way, there's bound to be a loose thread in there. It would be helpful if you could locate it without undoing any more stitches.
Judging by your picture, it looks like most of the yarn is still fine. One thing you could try is to grab a crochet hook and to pick up those dropped stitches. Check out The Spruce Crafts for a written tutorial and VeryPink Knits for a video tutorial on how to do this.
Start from the bottom and work your way up line by line: you've got a lot of loose threads in the middle of the hole and those will be difficult to work with if you don't fix the stitch structure (the V-shaped stitches) below the large hole first.
Once you reach that last stitch, or the broken end, you'll have to secure it in place. As there's no working yarn since you're mending a finished item, you may have to get some extra yarn or thread to do this. Knitted fabric is basically a bunch of loops: when one loop comes loose, the rest follows. The idea is to fix that last loop in place so it can't unravel and cause a chain reaction in the future.
You'll have to work very carefully as to avoid unravelling more stitches.
If that doesn't work, check out my post outlining techniques on how to mend knit fabrics to see different methods on how to fix something like this. Darning or patching are also good methods to fix something like this, but your mend will be visible.
(Image source) [ID: a drawing of a piece of knitting that's still in progress. A crochet hook is used to pick up dropped stitches at the centre of the work.]
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Hiii do you have any tutorial on how to translate manga panels to tapestry?
absolutely!! the most straightforward way is probably using stitchfiddle or other similar sites, all u gotta do is upload ur image and mess with the settings!
this is what it looks like when u upload an image, and the sliders on the left will allow u to change the size of the project, amount of yarn colors, and the brightness/contrast of an image
from here you can also manually edit all the pixels if you'd like but to do that I think you need to make an account and save the chart first
my issue with stitchfiddle is if you're using a manga with thin or sketchy lines it's not gonna translate well and you may have to make it as large as possible to even make out the lines properly (also conversely if you want to make something truly ginormous, stitchfiddle only goes up to 300 stitches max, so... no king-sized blankets with luffy's face)
BUT if you have any sort of drawing program you can do this yourself with a bit more work! I use clip studio paint but free programs like krita and firealpaca work just as well... longer tutorial under the cut for brevity's sake
i make a canvas with the size equivalent to the number of stitches i want (1 pixel = 1 single crochet, but u can also change the ratio to fit whatever stitch and project ur doing), so here i'm making a 150px x 150px canvas. I usually guess the number of stitches I want and change the canvas size later if I think a different size would work better
I then upload the image I want and scale it to fit the layer, and turn opacity down pretty low. if your drawing program has a grid display it's also super helpful to turn that on so you can see the individual pixels
from there it's just a matter of tracing using a 1 pixel brush! the great thing about doing it this way is that you can also add some flare or change things up on the fly much easer (i tend to replace crosshatched shading with flat gray since it translates much better to crochet that way... and i like adding some extra shadows to make things pop)
you can also number the grid by making the canvas a bit larger and adding the numbers along the sides, it's helpful to have the numbers as a guide to keep track of where u are but im lazy and tend to just go without them lmao
and for anyone who read this whole thing have a luffy on the house
i hope this helps! i believe in u and ur crocheting journey
(disclaimer I haven't crocheted text yet so i have no clue how well these speech bubbles will translate since the words are quite small)
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Stitch and
I formerly thought that the term “stitch-n-bitch” referred to a gathering of ladies who sew/knit/crochet and use their time together to vent, humorously or otherwise.
I NOW know that one lone teenager, trying to learn a new crochet pattern from a Youtube tutorial, can stitch-n-bitch all by herself with occasional dramatic flourishes of the crochet hook.
Ah, the allure of the fiber arts.
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Crochet Shell Stitch Dress Part 2
This is a two-part tutorial series in which you can learn to make this crochet bralette and continue to convert it into a crochet shell stitch dress. Below you will see the free crochet pattern and tutorial to make the skirt part of this dress in this post.
You can find the Part 1 pattern and tutorial here, where we will be making the bralette top. Also, I wanted to mention that the free pattern…
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Photo Tutorial – How To Crochet: The Arcade Stitch!
Photo Tutorial – How To Crochet: The Arcade Stitch!
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Thanks for visiting my page! Here is a written tutorial with photos on how to make the Arcade Stitch!
First, with any project you’ll need a crochet hook and yarn. Any yarn or hook will do for learning this stitch
For this tutorial you’ll need to know how to make Chains (CH), I have a tutorial here! How to make the Single Crochet Stitch (SC), tutorial here! And how to make…
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https://crochetml.com/photo-tutorial-how-to-crochet-the-arcade-stitch/
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NEW Bean Stitch Corner to Corner C2C Stitch
Looking for a stitch that looks like a bubble wrap? The Bean Stitch Corner to Corner feels just like it. The stitch that Mikey has developed creates thick beans between the gridwork of the corner-to-corner concept.
The bean stitch used has 5 steps, but you can reduce your bean stitch that is talked about in the tutorial not to be as thick. Once you get this concept, making the beans is pretty…
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