Exploring the Types of Crochet
The guide presented covers traditional crochet, which is the most common and widely practiced type..
The basic principles of crochet were covered, including information about required materials, basic points, simple parts for beginners and useful tips.
However, there are other variations of crochet, like Tunisian crochet, Irish crochet, filet crochet and staple crochet:
Tunisian Crochet
Tunisian crochet, also known as “afghan crochet” or “knitting crochet”, is a technique that combines elements of crochet and knitting.
Using an elongated needle, similar to a knitting needle, this technique create pieces with an appearance similar to knitting, but made with a single crochet hook.
Its unique density and texture allow the creation of pieces such as blankets, scarves and shawls, with complex patterns and varied textures.
Check out the step-by-step video of Simone Eleoterio Atelier no youtube:
Irish Crochet
Irish crochet, also known as “irish lace crochet”, is an intricate technique that originated in Ireland in the 19th century.
Characterized by lace designs and delicate details, uses fine yarn and small crochet needles to create elaborate motifs, like flowers, leaves and vines.
His pieces often include detailed edges, adding a touch of elegance and sophistication to the pieces.
Check out the Irish crochet class on video from Marlene Irish Crochet no youtube:
Filet Crochet
The filet crochet, or “hammock crochet”, is a technique that involves creating patterns using a combination of double crochets and chains.
Forming geometric designs, letters, numbers or figures, This style of crochet is often used in creating home decor items, like tablecloths, curtains and decorative panels.
Its versatility allows you to create complex patterns with relative ease.
Check out the filet crochet video class from Camila Souto Crochet no youtube:
Staple Crochet
The staple crochet, also known as “crochet hairpin” or “crochet crochet”, is a technique that uses a clip-shaped tool to create loops of yarn that are worked with a crochet hook.
This technique allows the creation of pieces with a unique texture., like scarves, shawls and tops, with elegant patterns and delicate details.
Its name derives from the tool used, that resembles a hairpin.
Check out the hairpin crochet video lesson for beginners from Marly Thibes Stitches and Pieces no youtube:
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I loved all the tips, It's a really good guide.
This art, in addition to developing creativity, is also very relaxing..