Search Results
6 results found with an empty search
- Crochet Along - Letter Bunting
Over on our TikTok channel, we are hosting a weekly crochetalong. Use the links below to join the crochet along and follow my Tiktok to join the next letter Letter A Rows 1 - 4 Rows 5 - 9 Rows 10 - 22 (first branching) Rows 10 - 22 (second branching) Rows 23 - 30 Rows 31- 40 Joining together Letter T Full tutorial
- Crochet your own Christmas decorations.
December 2025 Why not join us for a Christmas crochet along? Here I'll be showing you how to crochet your own gingerbread inspired Christmas decoration. This free video tutorial is perfect for those completely new to crochet, as we go through each step in detail. This is a perfect #yarnstash project, as each pattern uses only 5g of base yarn, a 1-2g of decoration yarn! Check out the full tutorial video below, or for more 'bitesized' clips, why not take a look at our playlist here.
- How to add decoration: surface slip-stitch method.
There are a number of techniques you can use to add decoration to your crochet pieces - the most common of which is the surface slip-stitch method. This method involves completing a slip stitch on the front side of your work to essentially 'draw' out your pattern. Step 1. Insert your crochet hook from the front of your project where you would like your decoration to start. Attach a slip knot from the reverse side of your work and pull through a loop. Step 2. Insert your hook into the next space along in the direction you would like your design to go. Yarn over from the reverse side and pull through a loop. Complete your slip-stitch by pulling the second loop through the first loop on your hook. Step 3 Continue working along until you have completed your decoration. Once complete, break yarn and secure at the back of your work.
- How to create a magic ring.
The magic ring (sometimes referred to as magic circle or adjustable ring) is an essential crochet technique, particularly when working in the round. When done correctly, a magic ring creates a tight, closed centre (which is particularly important when creating cushions!) The magic ring can feel tricky to master at first, so we've put together a quick guide below (with photos to help). Why not also check out our YouTube channel for helpful video guides? Step 1 Hold the tail end of your yarn in your left hand, between your thumb and fingers. Step 2 Wrap the yarn around your hand forming a cross on the inside of your hand. Step 3 Turn your hand towards you until your palm faces downwards, and tuck the working end of your yarn between your fingers to secure. Looking at the back of your hand, you will see two strands of yarn - the left strand is your 'working yarn' and the right strand is your 'tail end'. Step 4 Insert your crochet hook under the right strand of yarn, and use your hook to pull the left strand through. Step 5 Twist your crochet hook away from you to create a loop on your hook. Step 6 Using your hook, yarn under the working yarn and then pull it through the loop on your hook. Step 7 Your magic ring is now complete. Step 8 Work the required stitch into the centre of the magic ring. Step 9 Finally, pull the tail end of your yarn to tighten the ring.
- How to crochet a heart.
In this free video guide, we'll show you how to crochet a simple heart. This quick and simple pattern is a great way to use up scrap yarn and can be joined together to create a beautiful bunting! Create a magic ring, ch2 into ring, crochet as follows; 3 (dtr) double treble 4 (tr) treble 1 (dtr) double treble 4 (tr) treble 3 (dtr) double treble ch 2 and sl sp into ring to join.
- How to create a Foundation Chain.
Before beginning any crochet pattern when working in a row, you'll first need to create your 'foundation chain'. This chain acts as the 'foundation' on which your project is built. Step 1. To begin your work, you'll first need to create a slipknot on your hook. Step 2. To create your chain, yarn over and pull through. Your pattern will tell you how many chains to complete. Step 3. Once you have completed the required number of chains, you will then work the first row of your pattern into the top of these. Your pattern will tell you which chain to work into (this is usually written 'into the 2nd/3rd/4th etc chain from your hook'. For most patterns written in double crochet (which most of ours are) this will be the 2nd chain from the hook.




