Crochet code

Learning to crochet practically means learning another language- or at least that's what it may seem like at first. Don't worry! Our guide, How to Read Crochet Patterns, will help you master this new language! Reading crochet patterns is done from left to right, just like you're reading a book, which is a helpful thing to remember at the start. I am here to help you understand how to read crochet patterns, no matter if you are a beginner crocheter that is just starting out or if you're more…

I think that Crochet Abbreviations are a necessary part of the craft. They help to save space and make patterns more concise, making them easier to follow and understand. The use of abbreviations also allows patterns to fit on fewer pages, saving on printing costs, and making patterns more accessible to a wider audience.

Knitting in Morse Code: This is a relatively easy project once you get down to the actual knitting - the hardest part is in the setup.I have made 4 so far - all birthday gifts of sorts (3 are baby blankets).

Crochet Abbreviations | Need to brush up on your crochet abbreviations? Check out this guide!

Need an easy way to remember knitting abbreviations and figure out how much yarn you'll need? These cheat sheets for knitters are perfect.

Scan it with your mobile phone - it does work.

Tech-savvy crafters, check out these four incredible examples of crochet QR codes! Bring together your love of tech and yarn craft.

A QR for Rick Astley's Never Gonna Give You Up on YouTube.

Finally, learn and understand Crochet Terms. Here you can find them translated into many languages as a picture table reference.

Hey. It’s been a WILD year. Keep your head up. I LOVE YOU! If you don’t like swearing, AVERT YOUR EYES. CLICK “X” NOW! Fair warning. If you keep reading, then it’s on…. I don’t know, but I’m pretty sure I’m not alone in muttering the word F*ck under my breath like 7 to 897 […]