bico renda

8 Pins
·
8mo
This may contain: someone is crocheting the stitchs together with green yarn on white fabric, and they are holding a pair of scissors in their left hand
0:35
Aprenda a fazer os melhores barrados de crochê
FOR BEGINNERS!!!!This is the easiest way to knit | FOR BEGINNERS!!!!This is the easiest way to knit | By Knitting Therapy | Facebook
Crochet Corner to Corner C2C Granny RECTANGLE | Learn how to crochet a Corner to Corner Granny RECTANGLE with me! :D | By Hooked by Robin | Today I'm going to show you how to crochet the corner to corner granny rectangle. In this video I'll be showing you how to increase how to maintain the rectangular shape and how to decrease. Then as an optional extra at the end I'm going to show you how you can prep for whatever border you fancy putting onto your finished blanket. To begin pop a slipknot onto your hook. Then chain four. Then slip stitch to that very first chain you made to form a little ring. Chain full. And work three double crochet stitches into this little central ring. This is your granny cluster. So that's one. Two, and three. Then to end we're going to end with an extended double crochet stitch. This is what keeps it nice and square and straight edged without any flaring. So you're going to yarn over, go into that central ring and draw up a loop just as you normally do when you're doing a standard double crochet. Then yarn over and pull through just one loop. You'll still have three loops on your hook. Now you can work off your double crochet as normal. So yarn over and pull through two. Yarn over and pull through two. Four. And turn. Now as we are increasing we need to increase the number of granny clusters by an extra one per row. So for increased rows after you have chained for and turned in between these last two stitches of the row below we're going to work a granny cluster. And a granny cluster is three double crochet stitches. Then in between the last two stitches are on this other side here's your chain four from the row below into this space here work a granny cluster. Three double crochet stitches. One two and three. Now to end, we're going to end with an extended double crochet stitch. So that's yarn over, go into the space and draw up a loop. Yarn over, pull through one. Then yarn over, pull through two, yarn over, pull through two. So you've increased the amount of granny clusters by one. So we've gone from one, now we have two. Chain four and turn. Worker granny cluster in between the last two stitches of the row because we are increasing. Work a granny cluster in between your granny clusters from the row below. To this space right in between them work a granny cluster which is just your three double crochet stitches. And then in this very end space in between the last two stitches we're going to work a granny cluster. Which is your three double crochet stitches. And then end with your extended double crochet stitch. So you can see we're still increasing. And we're going to keep increasing until the project is as wide as you want it to be. So your increase rows are chain four, turn. Work a granny cluster in between these two stitches from the row below. Then in between your sets of granny clusters from the row below pop one more granny cluster. So in between the sets of granny clusters work a new granny cluster. Then once you've run out of granny clusters to work in between you'll be left with this end space and in there work a granny cluster And then end with an extended double crochet stitch. So you'll continue increasing. Just repeat the row we just did for as wide as you want your project to be. So we're going for the width first. I'm going to do one more increase row. And I'm going to stop increasing at this point because now my project is the width that I want it to be. So if you are making a blanket and you wanted a rectangular blanket you would continue increasing back and forth until your project was the width that you wanted it to be. Now you have the width you want we are going to start making it rectangular. And what we need to be working on now - now we have the width - is now we need the length of the blanket. So to work the rectangular shape on this corner to corner granny. What we want to do is we want to maintain straight sides going upwards. And how you do that is you decrease on one side but increase on the other. That way you maintain the same number of clusters all the way up until you have reached the length that you want. Now for me my blanket, my tiny doll size blanket here is five clusters wide. It's therefore one, two, three, four, five clusters across. So I want to maintain those five clusters as we go up. So we will decrease on one side and to decrease we're going to chain three. Then turn. And skip this end space entirely. So you're going to skip the next four stitches. Your extended double crochet and your granny cluster. Skip all of those and into the next space in between your sets of clusters. Work a granny cluster. So you have skipped this whole section entirely. Now before you go much further, grab a stitch marker and you want to pop it into that little space you just created. In between your chain three and your granny cluster. This way you will always know that this side is the decreased side and this side without the stitch marker is the increased side. Now continue working across these middle sections. Work your granny clusters. And as you can see because I decreased on one side I've only worked one, two, three, four clusters. Now I need to maintain the same amount of clusters per row. So where we started with a decrease. We're going to end with an increase. And the increase is what you've been doing to build up the width. And that's ending in this end space with three double crochets. And your extended double crochet stitch. This way we still have five clusters which mirrors the row below which was your width. So we're going to keep building in a straight line like this. Now we've ended on an increase row and we have no stitch marker on this side of our work. So we start with an increase row. This side of the work will always be an increase. This side of your work will always be a decrease. So we ended on an increase. So we're going to start on an increase. So that is chain four. Turn, and work your granny cluster in between these two stitches at the end. Now work your granny clusters in between the sets of granny clusters from the row below. When you've run out of granny clusters to work in between you'll be back over to this chain three space on the decreased side. Now into this space on the decreased side you're just going to work one stitch and that is the extended double crochet. So just work your extended double crochet stitch into that chain three space from the row below. So you can see you're maintaining the same number of clusters and we're now forming sides going up. Now again this is our stitch marker side so we know it is a decreased side. So we simply do what we did in this first row of the rectangular section. So we're going to chain three. We're going to turn our work. And you're going to skip the first four stitches. So skip this extended double crochet and this granny cluster. So ignoring the side space basically. Ignore that because we're on a decreased side and jump straight into working your granny clusters in between the sets of granny clusters from the row below. So leap straight over in between the granny clusters. Then when you've made it over to the other side this is our increase side there's no stitch marker it's the increasing side so we end with an increase into this end chain space with a granny cluster of three double crochet stitches and an extended double crochet stitch So you can see we're starting to create this length. So you would keep going you already built the width of your blanket keep going until you have the length. On the increased side you start and or end with an increase. On the decreased side where your stitch marker is you will end or start with the decrease. I'll do a couple more rows and then I will show you how we finish it off once you've achieved the length that you want. So my project is now the length I want it to be. I turn it this way. So you can see. First of all we work the width and then you maintain with the decreasing on one side and the increasing on the opposite side you maintain the width to get the length. So now your project is the length you want it to be. Now we need to bring this corner back to square it off at this side. Oh show you how you do this very first decreasing row if you ended on an increased side and then I'll take it back and I will show you how you do the first decrease row if you ended on a decrease side. You can use the chapters to jump between the two. So if you have ended on an increased side for your rectangle. We're now going to start the decrease sections. And what you would do is chain three Just as you have on this decreased side we're going to turn and you're going to ignore all these first four stitches. So your extended double crochet and your granny cluster ignore those and work a granny cluster immediately in between your sets of granny clusters. So ignore this end space. We are no longer increasing. So leap straight in with your granny cluster on that side. So now we will be decreasing on both sides. So you've leaped straight over. And we're going to work granny clusters in between your sets of granny clusters from the row below. And once you have run out of granny clusters to work in between You'll be over to your decreased side and just as you have been doing into this end space work one extended double crochet stitch. This is what I would do if I had ended on the decreased side of your work rather than ending on the increased side. So if you have ended on the decreased side chain three because the decreased side is now always going to be the decreased side and we are only going to have decreasing from this point on and just as you have been doing up this decreased side skip these first four stitches and this outside edge and work granny clusters in between the granny clusters from the row below now we're decreasing so we're going to be dropping by one granny cluster per decrease row so as I've been working with five continuously to build the length I'm now going to be decreasing to to four granny clusters. So I'm just going to keep working in between my sets of two from the row below. Sets of two granny clusters. Very noisy stitch marker sorry. Scuffling around. Then once you have run out of space in between granny clusters you'll be over here on what was your increased side. Now we're going to turn this increased side into a decreased side as well. So into this very end space work one extended double crochet only. So now we are down to just four granny clusters where we had five for the length. And to decrease the rest of this we're going to chain three. Ignore this very first space and these first four stitches and work your granny clusters in between the sets of two granny clusters from the row below. I know I had four granny clusters worked on the last row so this row I know I'll only have three. Once you're over to the other side, your original decreasing side, end with one extended double crochet stitch only. So you're going to repeat this row back and forth until you have worked your way down to just one granny cluster. Skip the first four stitches in this corner space. Side space sorry and work your granny clusters in between the granny clusters from the row below. And then end with an extended double crochet stitch to that very last one. Now once you reach the stage where you have got all the way down to just one granny cluster remaining We're not going to end there. We want it to mirror this start point. And this is looking a bit flat. So your very final step will be to chain one. Turn your work and work a double crochet into this end space. That way you have formed a point to mirror this point. Then chain one, cut your yarn, leaving a length to weave in afterwards. Pull it up. Pull it tight. And your little rectangle is complete. So you have worked your increasing. Then you have maintained the same width for the length. Then you have decreased. Now if you'd like to pop a border onto this blanket I like to have a very very simple border just to start which will then set you up for any additional border you want to put on. And how I do that is grab a contrasting colour of yarn. And attach it into this space that you just created. Right at the very end here. Now you can attach your yarn however you like to attach your yarns. I personally like to have a slipknot on my hook and then draw that loop to the front. It's really not important. You do it however you fancy doing it. And I then chain two which counts as my very first double crochet stitch. Now as this is a corner I'm going to work one more double crochet in there. Slide them around. Chain two. And work two more double crochet stitches into that same space. So I've just formed a corner on my corner section. Then I work down the sides in these side spaces two double crochet stitches. Just two. I found that for my personal tension that if I have three then it tends to put one too many stitches in and I get a ripply a wavy effect. I personally found that two double crochet stitches into each side space keeps it nice and flat for me. If you different tension to me which is very possible or you're using different yarn and you find that three works for you then that's absolutely fine go ahead pop in three whatever it is that you put in as this base round just make sure that you're applying that evenly all the way around also if you like to join as you go with a chain one in between these side spaces that's also fine you can adapt this to however you want I'm just showing you a very very basic way of cleaning up these edges in preparation for a border. So I work this all the way down the side, my two double crochet stitches. And then when I reach over here this was the the width so this was the very last increase row I did before taking it rectangular into this corner here in between these two stitches your extended double crochet stitch and your granny cluster I'm going to work into the space in between and I'm going to mirror what I did for my corner over here and that is double crochet chain two and two more double crochets back into that same space worked around this stitch. So I have turned the corner. And I'm going to repeat this all the way around. In my side sections, two double crochet stitches. And then in the corner sections so this is my very start with that little ring we made I work two double crochet chain two two double crochet. Now this yarn I'm using to demonstrate this really quickly is slightly thinner than the yarn I made the rectangle with. So it is curving in on itself slightly. And if this was the yarn I was going to use for my border. If you've got that you might want to look at chaining three instead of two. However if I was using the same weight yarn as I made this central bit with I wouldn't have that problem. It's serves me right for just grabbing whatever yarn was closest to my table for filming! So you would continue this all the way around. Two double crochet stitches in these side spaces and then in the corner over here just like we did on this side once you hit this top section this bit before you started decreasing you work your next corner into this section up here. So you can see on my finished blanket I did this set up row just as we've done here. And then all I did was go on to do a couple of rounds of double crochet stitches and a round of single crochet just to finish. I personally like a nice plain border on my blankets. I'm not one for fussy elaborate borders. But you can see it just sets it off quite nicely and really highlights the diagonal nature or your blanket. So I hope you enjoyed this tutorial. I hope it has now given you a good understanding of how you increase how you maintain that rectangular shape and then how you decrease it at the very end. If you found it helpful it would be great if you give me a big thumbs up on the video and until next time. Happy crochet. Bye!