How to Crochet the Three and Two Stitch: A Step-by-Step Guide
Today, I teach you how to crochet
the three two-stitch. If you want to add texture and dimensional design to your crochet projects, this crochet stitch pattern is a
wonderful choice. This stitch combination creates a beautiful, slightly lacy
effect for blankets, scarves, and even tops.
What
is the Three and Two Stitch?
The three and two stitch is a simple
yet elegant pattern that involves changing groups of three double crochet
stitches and two double crochet stitches. This repetition creates a rhythmic
texture that is both easy to work with and visually appealing.
Materials
Needed:
- Any yarn of your choice
- Corresponding crochet hook size
- Scissors
- Tapestry needle for weaving in ends
- Yarn Needle for weaving in ends.
Abbreviations
used
- Ch
-chain
- St-stitch
- Sts
- Dc
-double crochet
- Sp-
space
Basic
stitches to know
- Chain
Stitch
- Double
crochet
What
is the Multiple chain of the Three Two Stitch?
The
Starting Chain
· Start by making a foundation chain in a multiple of 6+ 2
stitches plus 2 extra stitches for the base chain. For example, if you want a
small swatch, you could chain 24 (24+2+2=28)
Instructions for the three- and two-stitch
Row
1: Make a V stitch of (1dc,1ch, 1dc) into the 5th ch from the hook.
*Skip 2 ch, 3dc into the next ch, skip 2 ch, V stitch
of (1dc,1ch, 1dc) into the next ch, skip 2 ch, 3dc into the next ch, skip 2 ch,
Repeat * across until you’ve reached the last 5 chains. Skip 2 ch, 3dc into the
next ch, skip 1 ch. 1dc into the last ch. Turn the yarn.
Row
2: Ch3 *skip 2 sts, make 3dc into the next st, make a v stitch into the ch sp of
the v-stitch from the previous row. Repeat from * across the row, make a dc
into the top of the turning ch. Turn yarn
Row
3 Ch 3, *v-stitch (1dc,1ch,1dc) into the v stitch sp from the previous row, Skip
2 sts, 3dc into the next st. Repeat from * across the row, make a dc into the
top of the turning ch.
Repeat
rows 2-3 until you’ve reached your desired length. Fasten off the yarn and weave
in the yarn ends.
Comments
Post a Comment