Unfinished columns with one, two or more crochets can significantly diversify the pattern. Very often they need to be bundled together to create a beautiful group of posts. If you finish the details of the product with unfinished columns, then you can connect them together with a decorative stitch "loop to loop", as when knitting.
It is necessary
- - yarn of medium thickness;
- - hook on the thickness of the yarn;
- - additional thread;
- - 2 hooks connected by a fishing line.
Instructions
Step 1
Link a sample. For training, make a chain of an arbitrary number of air loops. Unfinished double crochets can also be part of a round motif, but first try tying a straight canvas to them. Make 2 air loops on the rise.
Step 2
Pull the thread onto the crochet as you would for regular crochet stitches. Insert the hook into the desired loop of the chain. Bring the hook under the working thread, grab it and pull it out. On the hook, you should have three loops - the one you just pulled, the yarn over, and the one that was already on the hook.
Step 3
Grab the working thread again and pull it through the loop pulled in from the chain stitch or column of the previous row and yarn over. To knit a regular crochet, you would need to knit the two stitches on the hook together. Don't do that now, leave both. Similarly, knit the next unfinished double crochet.
Step 4
Columns with two, three or more crochets fit in much the same way. Knit the first techniques in the same way as for regular posts, but do not finish and leave 2 loops on the hook. After completing the next unfinished column, 3 loops should form, and so on.
Step 5
In the patterns in the middle of the part, such columns are rarely made out of combination with other elements. As a rule, they need to be connected together to form a bundle. Tie in the described way several unfinished stitches with one or more crochets. After knitting the last, grab the working thread with a crochet and pull it through all the loops except the last one, that is, the one that was already before knitting the first column. You now have 2 loops. Tie them together.
Step 6
There may be other combinations of double crochet groups. This is usually indicated in the description of the figure. For example, knit 5 of these stitches. Then grab the thread, pull it through the first 3 stitches. Turn the work over, tie a chain of several air loops. Pass the hook through all the unfinished posts and pull the loop through them. Tie it together with the end loop of the air chain. In general, the ability to knit different versions of the columns allows any craftswoman to come up with more and more new patterns.
Step 7
This technique may be appropriate when completing a part. Knit the entire last row with these columns. The end of the part in this case is approximately the same as when knitting. It is most convenient to do this with a crochet hook on a fishing line or even with two hooks connected with a fishing line to each other in the manner of circular knitting needles. You can remove the loops with an additional thread, and when knitting small pieces, with a pin. Tie the second piece, finishing it in exactly the same way. Join the pieces together with a loop-to-loop knit stitch. It can be done both with a crochet and with a needle.
