Learn how to crochet the Trinity Stitch in turned rounds with this step-by-step tutorial. We'll compare turned rounds with right-side-only methods, then walk through the first two rounds while covering stitch placement, alignment, and troubleshooting tips to help you create beautifully textured Trinity Stitch projects with confidence.
In this step-by-step tutorial, you’ll learn how to confidently crochet the Trinity Stitch using two common row methods. We’ll break down how the stitch is constructed so you can clearly see where each stitch goes, along with practical tips to help you avoid common mistakes and improve your stitch placement.
Ever wondered how a crochet design comes to life? In this behind-the-scenes video, I’m taking you along as I create the Checkered Rose Blanket—from the very first spark of inspiration all the way to the finished design.
This video shows how to crochet the floral square motif used in the Checkered Rose Blanket and Pillow patterns—a modern twist on the classic Irish rose. I’ll walk you through the motif step by step, showing how to crochet in the front and back loops and how to make simple cluster stitches. This project is perfect for intermediate crocheters or adventurous beginners looking to grow their skills.
Join me in this step-by-step crochet tutorial where I’ll show you how to join motifs using the back loop slip stitch. This easy, beginner-friendly technique creates a clean, sturdy seam with a crisp edge — perfect for projects made with motifs in different colors. Best of all, it’s a fast and tidy join that leaves you with fewer ends to weave in than other joining methods like the invisible mattress stitch. Whether you’re working on blankets, pillows, or any modular crochet project, this method will give your work a professional finish every time.
Grab your current WIP and join me in the mountains for a tranquil crochet session – no talking, no tutorials, just soothing crochet stitches. (Subtitles are available for the text shown at the beginning.) Let your cares drift away on the breeze, while a warm and relaxing instrumental soundtrack blended with the sounds of nature, immerses you in a calming crochet experience. Whatever your day has been like, I hope this video will bring you a quiet, peaceful moment in which you can relax and rejuvenate.
Learn how to use the join-as-you-go (JAYGO) method to connect granny hexagon motifs—whether you need to join on 1, 2, or 3 sides.
Learn how to crochet the 3D Petals Hexagon Motif. We’ll start with the petals and then work behind each petal to form the base for a classic granny stitch hexagon. Along the way, I’ll share tips for neat finishing and simple tricks to make working behind the petals easier.
Learn how to crochet the gorgeous Butterfly Waltz Motif in this step-by-step tutorial! I’ll guide you through each round from start to finish, showing you how to create the details and delicate shaping that make this design so special.
In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to add a simple beaded edging to your projects. Using just two stitches—chains and a beaded slip stitch—you can create an elegant finish perfect for shawls, scarves, collars, and hems. I demonstrate how to add beads one at a time while crocheting, with detailed guidance on tools, materials, and stitch counts. This technique works wonderfully with projects like my Sweet Season Shawl.
This pattern uses pairs of spike extended double crochet stitches worked over a row of single crochet to create little raised bundles of stitches across the fabric. By inserting your hook between pairs of stitches two rows below, placement becomes intuitive—making it enjoyable for both novices and experts. The result is a richly textured fabric that's rhythmic to stitch.
While the twist in a Moebius cowl does give it an elegant shape, making it very easy to style and wear, it also makes it a little tricky when it comes to blocking. In this video, I’ll share with you the most effective method I’ve found to wet block a Moebius cowl for a professional finish.
This short tutorial will show you how a Moebius twist works and how you can use it to crochet a cowl from the center out to highlight the color changes in a gradient yarn.
The Overlapping V-stitch creates a rich, cable-like texture that’s ideal for blankets and soft furnishings. In this tutorial, I’ll show you exactly where to place your hook so the stitch comes together smoothly and confidently.
Ever have trouble crocheting socks that fit your ankles just right? Then this is the sock pattern for you! Worked from the heel out, this design allows you to customize a stretchy instep for a comfortable fit. Watch the video to see how these socks are constructed. Then find the "Heel-out Socks" pattern in the Autumn 2024 issue of Crochet World magazine.
Learn how to substitute the stacked single crochet wherever you might use a beginning chain-3, allowing you to create a clean start to your rows and rounds.
Learn how to start your crochet project with an adjustable ring (also often called a magic ring, circle, or loop). This technique is especially useful when you’re crocheting in the round and you don’t want a hole in the center of your circle.
Learn how to change colors with tapestry crochet using double crochet stitches.
Learn how to use the invisible mattress stitch to join motifs without a visible seam.
