A seven-treasure texture stitch
Video tutorial · Stitches and symbols · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers A seven-treasure texture stitch. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, I'm Lian. Today we're going to learn
- Checkpoint 2: the seven-star stitch crochet technique
- Checkpoint 3: we're going to learn the seven-star stitch crochet technique
- Checkpoint 4: Chain 1 with the hanging stitch.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Decorative Crochet Stitches
- A Textured Relief Stitch
- Working Several Stitches Into One Stitch
- Multiple Half Double Crochets In One Stitch
Working several stitches into one stitch
Video tutorial · Stitches and symbols · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Working several stitches into one stitch. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, welcome to Lian Lian Handmade Knitting. Today we will learn how to work multiple stitches into one stitch.
- Checkpoint 2: Method of working two single crochets into one stitch
- Checkpoint 3: First, insert the hook into the stitch
- Checkpoint 4: Pull the loop out all at once
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- A Textured Relief Stitch
- A Seven Treasure Texture Stitch
- Multiple Half Double Crochets In One Stitch
- Multiple Double Crochets In One Stitch
Multiple half double crochets in one stitch
Video tutorial · Stitches and symbols · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Multiple half double crochets in one stitch. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, welcome to Lian Lian Handmade Knitting. Today we will learn how to work multiple stitches into one stitch.
- Checkpoint 2: Let's look at the half double crochet stitch where one stitch is worked into two stitches.
- Checkpoint 3: First, insert the hook into the stitch with the loop on the hook.
- Checkpoint 4: Half double crochet, 1 stitch into 3 stitches. Hook loop insert
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- A Seven Treasure Texture Stitch
- Working Several Stitches Into One Stitch
- Multiple Double Crochets In One Stitch
- Combining Stitches Into One Decrease
Multiple double crochets in one stitch
Video tutorial · Stitches and symbols · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Multiple double crochets in one stitch. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, welcome to Lian Lian Handmade Knitting. Today we will learn how to crochet multiple double crochets in one stitch.
- Checkpoint 2: First, I will explain the method of making one double crochet stitch into two stitches. Hook is in the loop.
- Checkpoint 3: Insert the hook into the stitch. Hook the loop, pull through to make a loop.
- Checkpoint 4: Insert hook into same stitch, draw up a loop
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Working Several Stitches Into One Stitch
- Multiple Half Double Crochets In One Stitch
- Combining Stitches Into One Decrease
- Combining Two Or More Stitches
Combining stitches into one decrease
Video tutorial · Stitches and symbols · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Combining stitches into one decrease. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, welcome to Lian Lian Handmade Knitting. Today we will learn the technique of counting stitches and combining them
- Checkpoint 2: into one stitch.
- Checkpoint 3: First, we will learn the technique of combining two single crochets into one stitch.
- Checkpoint 4: The hook has two incomplete single crochets.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Multiple Half Double Crochets In One Stitch
- Multiple Double Crochets In One Stitch
- Combining Two Or More Stitches
- A Half Double Crochet Cluster
Combining two or more stitches
Video tutorial · Stitches and symbols · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers Combining two or more stitches. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, welcome to Lian Lian Handmade Knitting. Today we will learn the technique of counting stitches and combining them
- Checkpoint 2: into one stitch.
- Checkpoint 3: According to the diagram, let's first look at the method of combining two long stitches into one stitch.
- Checkpoint 4: First, insert the hook into the stitch.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Multiple Double Crochets In One Stitch
- Combining Stitches Into One Decrease
- A Half Double Crochet Cluster
- A Double Crochet Cluster
A half-double-crochet cluster
Video tutorial · Stitches and symbols · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers A half-double-crochet cluster. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, welcome to Lian Lian Handmade Knitting. Today we will learn how to use a conical needle for crocheting.
- Checkpoint 2: We will learn together based on the diagram about the three-chain half double crochet conical needle technique.
- Checkpoint 3: First, hook the hook through the stitch.
- Checkpoint 4: Insert into the stitch
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Combining Stitches Into One Decrease
- Combining Two Or More Stitches
- A Double Crochet Cluster
- A Complete Beginner Stitch Overview
A double-crochet cluster
Video tutorial · Stitches and symbols · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers A double-crochet cluster. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, welcome to Lian Lian Handmade Knitting. Today we will learn the method of working in rows.
- Checkpoint 2: Next, let's look at the diagram to learn how the three-stitch long stitch is made with a round hook.
- Checkpoint 3: We insert the hook into the stitch.
- Checkpoint 4: Hook out two loops again
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- Combining Two Or More Stitches
- A Half Double Crochet Cluster
- A Complete Beginner Stitch Overview
- Joining A New Yarn
A textured relief stitch
Video tutorial · Stitches and symbols · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers A textured relief stitch. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, I'm Lian. Today's episode, we will learn the bobble stitch crochet technique.
- Checkpoint 2: We will learn the bobble stitch single crochet technique.
- Checkpoint 3: Rosy single crochet, this is the front, this is the back.
- Checkpoint 4: There is another way to work the short stitch
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.
Related lessons
- A Cross Texture Stitch
- Decorative Crochet Stitches
- A Seven Treasure Texture Stitch
- Working Several Stitches Into One Stitch
The popcorn stitch
Video tutorial · Stitches and symbols · English voiceover · US terms
This lesson covers The popcorn stitch. It is written from the supplied English tutorial video: the notes describe what can be checked on screen, while the video remains the reference for hand position, tension and any pattern-specific count.
What this lesson teaches
Use this as a focused crochet kit for beginners practice page. Watch once to understand the sequence, then replay short sections while you work. Keep the original pattern beside you when the project calls for a specific size, round or stitch count.
Prepare before pressing play
- Use the yarn and hook specified in the source lesson or your chosen pattern.
- Have scissors, a needle and a stitch marker ready when the lesson uses them.
- Work in a light colour while practising so the loops remain visible.
Follow the video
Start with the opening setup, then pause after each completed movement. Keep the working loop on the hook in the same orientation as the demonstration. If the fabric begins to twist or the edge changes width, undo the last small section and compare the entry point again.
On-screen checkpoints
- Checkpoint 1: Hello everyone, I'm LianLian. Today's episode, we will learn
- Checkpoint 2: how to make a popcorn stitch
- Checkpoint 3: we will learn from the diagram how to make a popcorn stitch using a half double crochet
- Checkpoint 4: 5 half double crochets with a popcorn stitch are complete.
Checks before you continue
- Confirm the hook enters the same loop or stitch shown in the video.
- Check that each pull-through leaves the expected number of loops on the hook.
- Lay the work flat after a row or round and compare its direction with the lesson.
FAQ
Can I change the yarn or hook?
Only when the pattern allows it. A different yarn or hook changes tension and finished size, so follow the pattern’s gauge guidance and treat the supplied video as the movement reference.
Where are the exact counts?
Use the count shown or spoken in the source video and the associated pattern. This page does not invent counts that are not clearly established in the supplied material.