How to single crochet decrease

How to single crochet decrease

There are two ways to crochet a decrease stitch. When working in the round, do the invisible decrease stitch for a smoother finish. When working on a piece where both the “right” and “wrong” sides of the piece will be visible, do the regular decrease stitch.

HOW TO DO A REGULAR SINGLE CROCHET DECREASE (STEP-BY-STEP WITH PHOTOS)

1.Insert the hook under the top loops of the next stitch.
2. Yarn over. Pull the yarn through the stitch to draw up a loop.
3. There should be two loops on the hook. 4. Insert the hook under the top loops of the next stitch.
5. Yarn over. Pull the yarn through the stitch to draw up a loop.
6. There should be three loops on the hook. 7. Yarn over. Pull the yarn through all three loops on the hook. There should be one loop left on the hook.

HOW TO DO AN INVISIBLE SINGLE CROCHET DECREASE (STEP-BY-STEP WITH PHOTOS)

1. Insert the hook under the front loop of the next stitch 2. Insert the hook under front loop of the stitch after that.
3. Yarn over. Pull the yarn through both front loops to draw up a loop.
4. There should be two loops on the hook. 5. Yarn over. Pull the yarn through both loops on the hook. There should be one loop left on the hook.

TIP

It can be tricky to see where to put the hook after a dec. The telltale sign is the front loop. If you see that the front loop of a stitch has been pulled, that’s part of the dec. The hook goes under the horizontal V next to that.

Related Posts

How to half double crochet stitch (hdc)

The half double crochet stitch (hdc) is the halfway point between a single crochet (sc) and double crochet stitch (dc). Compared to a single (sc) stitch, it...
Post by broVishal
Sep 30 2024

How to crochet a turning chain

Since crochet is always worked in one direction, once you've reached the end of a row, you'll need to turn your work so that...
Post by broVishal
Sep 30 2024

How to single crochet stitch (sc)

The single crochet stitch is the most basic crochet stitch, and is also the stitch used throughout most amigurumi – crochet softies. All other...
Post by broVishal
Sep 30 2024

How to yarn over in crochet

Yarning over, abbreviated yo, is one of the basic building blocks of most crochet stitches. To create different types of stitches, it may be...
Post by broVishal
Sep 30 2024

How to Read Crochet Abbreviations

At first glance, crochet patterns look like a foreign language. They use a lot of abbreviations and symbols, but once you get used to...
Post by broVishal
Sep 30 2024

How to use a stitch marker

Beginner crocheters are often guided towards working on projects that are crocheted in rows (i.e. scarves). However, here at The Woobles, we believe you...
Post by broVishal
Sep 30 2024

Identify the right side of crochet

There’s a so-called right and wrong side of crochet. That sounds a bit harsh, so another way of thinking about it is that there’s...
Post by broVishal
Sep 30 2024