Chain stitch tutorial Single crochet stitch tutorial Back loop single crochet stitch tutorial Double crochet stitch tutorial Half double crochet stitch tutorial Slip stitch tutorial Surface crochet slip stitches tutorial Treble crochet tutorial V stitch tutorial
Tunisian Crochet Stitches:
Afghan stitch tutorial Tunisian knit stitch tutorial
If you’d like to learn more crochet stitches, check out this page featuring crochet stitch instructions. It’s like a virtual stitch dictionary, and it’s free!
How to make a slip knot How to work through the front loops or back loops of a crochet stitch How to crochet in the round How to crochet overtop of yarn ends – Helps to avoid having to weave in as many loose ends How to carry yarn up the sides of your work when crocheting stripes How to change colors in single crochet stitch How to do tapestry crochet, a technique for creating colorful patterned fabrics with mid-row color changes Tutorial for working an easy beaded crochet technique How to join crocheted afghan squares with whip stitch
Tutorial for crocheting an abstract flower motif Frost flower crochet tutorial Flower applique pattern with tutorial Tutorial for crocheting a small flower in embroidery floss or crochet thread
If you’d rather work from a concise crochet pattern instead of a tutorial, be sure to take a look at this list of free flower patterns.
Tutorial for crocheting a beaded necklace with dichroic glass pendant Tutorial for crocheting a layered choker necklace with flower
The edging is optional. If you want to crochet the edging, there’s a free edging tutorial too. If you do add the edging, the finished project works out to be a bit bigger than your average dishcloth. Sometimes I use mine as a dish towel instead. Lining your projects isn’t always essential, but it’s really a good thing to do if you want to be sure that things won’t come falling out of the bag.
