A crochet magic circle is a way to begin crocheting in the round without using slip stitches. You loop the yarn, and then crochet into the loop space. When you have completed your first row of stitches into the loop, you pull on the tail, and draw the loop closed.
This is really helpful for amagarumi, because you have a much, much smaller "hole" in the middle, than what you would have if you slip stitched a foundation chain.
Attached are videos explaining how to use a magic circle.
When a crochet pattern calls for sc6 into a circle, what the instructions are stating are to make a magic circle, and then single crochet 6 stitches into the magic circle.Nice, hunh? Now, what in the world is a 'magic circle' (or magic loop. or magic ring)??? Well what you do is loop your yarn/thread around your fingers twice, then single crochet the 6 stitches into the loops, then you will pull one of the ends of the loop/circle/ring, to close the loop up. Viola` you have begun your pattern using 6sc, and minimizing the hole in the center of the pattern.I would suggest that you check out youtube.com to find video how-to's for the magic circle, magic ring, magic loop. I've attached a number of links to this question, which will send you to youtube to check out the videos.
The word crochet comes from is French it means loop. If you are wondering how i know this I am french and I crochet .Please go on Youtube and type in how to crochet by craftyminds and there you will see me
Hdc is the abreviation for half double crochet. When you double crochet you wrap wool around the hook before you push the hook through the stitch to pull up a loop. After you pull up the loop you have three loops on your hook. Usually you will then pull a loop through two of the loops and pull a second loop through the remaining two loops. With the half double crochet you will pull one loop through all three loops.
The first row of a crochet project is usually a chain stitch row. Make a loop, insert the hook, engage the yarn, pull the engaged yarn through the loop and repeat.
No, you don't count the loop on the hook as a stitch.
No, the stitch up after a magic loop slip stitch does not count as your first stitch, the magic loop slip stitch does.
It sounds like you want to work blo, or "back loop only". This will produce a ridge along the row when viewed from the right side of the work. It is produced by working the double crochet stitches into the back loop only, of the single crochet stitches in the row below. Its very nice looking and if you work a swatch in the back loop only, and turn it on its side, you will see that it looks and stretches a bit like ribbing.
It's not a standard term, but probably loops.
for back post single crochet - insert hook from back to front around post of next stitch, yarn over and pull up a loop even with last stitch worked and complete single crochet for front post single crochet - insert hook from front to back around post of next stitch, yarn over and pull up a loop even with last stitch worked, and complete single crochet This is easier explained in photographs or video.
you crochet a towel by doing any stitch you would like. you could use a single crochet, double crochet, half double crochet, or triple or treble crochet. you would chain stitch how ever long you want you towels length to be, then use what ever stitch you would like back and forth across.
Crochet is a French word with several meanings."Faire du crochet" is knitting (sort of) threads to make lace-like fabrics.Un crochet (masculine noun) is the crochet hook. It is also generaly speaking any hook, as used as butchers to hang pieces of meat, or by a lumberjack to tie a loop around a trunk.In boxing, the French word crochet is commonly called a hook.
Crochet is a process of creating fabric from yarn, thread, or other material strands using a crochet hook. You can make quite a few things such as baby booties, scarves, gloves, etc.