StoneGnome

Crochet Love · Crochet & Tunisian Crochet · Studying, Developing, and Teaching Crochet Techniques

  • Home/Blog
  • Crochet
    • Basic Skills
    • Beyond the Basics
    • Advanced Crochet
    • Stitches and Stitch Patterns
  • Tunisian Crochet
    • Basic Tunisian Skills
    • Beyond the Basics
    • Advanced Tunisian Skills
    • Stitches and Stitch Patterns
  • Tutorials n Guides
    • Guides
    • Step by Step Tutorials
    • Stitches and Stitch Patterns
  • Patterns
    • Free Patterns
    • Paid Patterns
  • Themes
    • Felting
    • Hats
    • Ribbing
    • Split Crochet (NEW)
    • Slip Stitches (ss)
    • Top Stitch
    • Amigurumi
    • Hearts
    • Ornaments
  • Other
  • About
    • Contact Me
    • Copyright and Selling
    • Personal Data, Cookies and Marketing
My latest pattern is now available. The hat and tube are square and are very light, despite the bumpy, fluffy look.

Square Bumpy Hat and Tube

It was my 3-year-old daughter, that requested the hat.

Share
Tweet
Pin
No comments
Have you been told to hold your hook as a pencil or maybe as a knife? This might be wrong for you.

How to Hold Your Hook and Avoid Pain

Then, how to hold the hook? And how to avoid pain, if you want to crochet a lot?

Share
Tweet
Pin
No comments
When it is too warm to wear a hat, but your ears get cold, then a headband might be what you need. Here is a free pattern for you.



Share
Tweet
Pin
No comments
How do you join yarn for a color change - or if you need to add another yarn ball?



I don't like knots or sewing in ends. If I do amigurumi, I prefer to crochet over the yarn ends whenever possible. In almost every other case I prefer the Russian Join. To my experience, It can be used with most yarns and it blends in very well. I also use the Russian Join, if I suddenly find a knot in the middle of my yarn ball.
Share
Tweet
Pin
No comments
enhance your sweater with crochet
Do you sometimes find that some of your clothes could use something extra?

I have this lovely way-too-big sweater. It is great for a rainy day, when you just want to stay indoor doing crochet. Only thing is; the neck is too open. So my chest gets cold.

Recently a clever girl on Facebook told me, I could use Tunisian Top Stitch as a rib. So I wanted to try that on my sweater.
Share
Tweet
Pin
No comments
Tunisian Crochet Top or Bump Stitch Tutorial
Learn to do the Top Stitch - aka Bump Stitch. It is a VERY easy stitch and the stitch is also very fast to work with.

You can easily make beautiful lace-like scarfs with this technique.

Share
Tweet
Pin
No comments
You've found this little project on the internet you want to try. It is Tunisian Crochet, so... do you need to buy a special Tunisian hook for it? Maybe not.
You dont need a Tunisian crochet hook

Share
Tweet
Pin
No comments
It doesn't feel long ago since I discovered the Tunisian Top Stich - aka Bump Stitch. This certainly is my favorite Tunisian stitch of today.

Tunisian Top Stitch - Front Side

I've done minor testing on different ways to use it - like for ribbing - and I think the stitch has great potential. Meaning it can unlock new possibilities for Tunisian crochet patterns.

Share
Tweet
Pin
No comments
Older Posts

Newsletter

Don't miss the next tip or pattern
from StoneGnome.

Find StoneGnome at

  • Ravelry
  • LoveCrafts
  • Littlebugz

  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram

recent posts

Popular Posts

Labels

advanced amigurumi basic beads Bornholm christmas crochet crochetChart easter edge felting filetcrochet freePattern guide hat miteredCorner ornament paidPattern pattern ribbing shoes slipStitch spiral Split Crochet stitchPattern topStitch tunisian tutorial

My favorite Links

  • My designs at LoveCrafts
  • My designs at Ravelry
  • My design page at Littlebugz.dk
  • Annie's Catalog
  • Designing Vashti
  • Crochet Kim
  • Free Vintage Crochet
  • Stitch Fiddle
  • Stitchboard · Pattern Wizard
FOLLOW ME @INSTAGRAM

Ⓒ StoneGnome · Created with
by BeautyTemplates