Once you have mastered the front post double crochet, all of the other crochet post stitches will be a piece of cake! You can also scroll down the page to find the crochet video tutorial. Front Post Double Crochet fpdc : Yo, insert your hook from front to back to front around the post of the next stitch, yo, pull up a loop, yo, pull thru 2 loops on your hook, yo, pull thru remaining two loops on your hook.
Photo Above: With your hook, ch 14, working into the back humps of the foundation chain, dc into the 3rd ch from your hook, dc in each ch across. Photo Above: Ch 1, turn, hdc into the same st as the ch 1… Now, see the pink arrow? Photo Above: Yo, insert your hook from front to back to front around the post of the next st, yo….
Photo Above: Pull thru the first 2 loops on your hook, yo…. Photo Above: Pull thru the remaining 2 loops on your hook. Photo Above: Now practice by working a fpdc around the post of the next 9 sts, then end with a hdc in the last st. Are you intimidated by crocheted cables?
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This cookie is set by Youtube. This cookies is set by Youtube and is used to track the views of embedded videos. This cookie is installed by Google Analytics. Stitch Life. Video Library. Stitch Ambassadors. Charity Corner. Good Housekeeping Stitch club. Extra Credit. Crochet post stitches, where the stitch is worked around the post of the previous row instead of into the top of the stitch, are easy to learnand versatile to use.
Post stitches can be used to make highly textured fabric, add unique decorative details and strengthen the functionality of various products such as hat brims. They are definitely a technique worth mastering. When you crochet post stitches, you are crocheting the same types of stitches that you already know how to make, just placing them in a different location which we'll cover in detail in the next section. The A stitch that is twice the height of a single crochet stitch.
Read more. While the dc is by far the most common stitch used in post stitches, it's not the only one that you can use. Is a tall basic crochet stitch made by working two yarn overs at the start of the stitch, instead of one yarn over. Also called triple crochet. This short stitch creates a tight, dense fabric. A crochet stitch that is in between the height of single crochet and double crochet.
The reason that these stitches are called "post" stitches is because you crochet around the "post" of another stitch, meaning the body of that stitch. It's all about the location of where you crochet. Typically, when you crochet, you crochet into the loops at the top of the stitch from the row or round below the one in which you are working. You may crochet into both loops or Crochet stitches are usually worked by going through both loops of the next stitch from the previous row.
Crocheting in front loops only involves going through the loop that is closest to you the front loop. Crocheting in back loops only involves going through the loop that is furthest from you the back loop.
Note that you can crochet around various types of posts. Typically, patterns call for crocheting around the same type of stitch that you're making. So, if you're making a front post double crochet, it will be crocheted around a double crochet from the previous row. However, that's not always the case. Sometimes, you will be asked to make your post stitch around another type of stitch in the previous row. There are two different directions you can go when you make post stitches, creating either "front post" or "back post" stitches.
The difference is in the direction where you insert the hook around the post. When you work front post stitches, you will insert your hook from the front of your work to the back.
If you are right-handed, you will be working right to left across the row, and you will insert your hook into the right side of the post that you want to work around and then back up on its left side. When you first insert your hook, the post that you want to crochet around will be sitting right in "front" of your hook, which is a good way to remember that this is front post crochet.
See our front post crochet video with Marly Bird here. When you work back post stitches, you will insert your hook from the back of the work towards the front of the work.
When you first insert your hook, the post that you want to crochet around will be siting in "back" of your hook. See our back post crochet video with Marly Bird here. The movement of wrapping the yarn from back to front over the crochet hook. This movement is used over and over again in crochet. Insert your hook front-to-back through your work, so that the post you want to crochet around is in front of your hook.
Yarn over again and pull through. There will be three loops on your hook, just like there would at this stage of a normal double crochet. Proceed as normal with your double crochet stitch: Yarn over and pull through the first two of the three loops on the hook. Likewise, the back post double crochet is going to be exactly the same except for the placement of the stitch. Just to make sure we are clear, here are those instructions:.
Insert your hook back-to-frontthrough your work, so that the post you want to crochet around is behind your hook. You can find step-by-step photo tutorials for both fpdc and bpdc in our basketweave crochet guide.
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