veenaZspace

It's  a good idea to know the anatomy of a chain & also terms & abbreviations. This will enable you to understand any pattern   1. The length of chains we made is called the foundation row or foundation chains. Our actual work is crocheted on these foundation chains. 2. Each chain (ch) appears to have 2 strands From the front side. It's actually has one more strand at the back which we'll see in the next Pic. 3. IMP: In case of SC, once we have our foundation chains ready, we chain 1 again, (not part of our foundation) to start our 1st row. This is called 'turning chain'. Ref to pic 1👇 1. In this 2nd pic, 👇you see the backside of foundation chains. 2. The short horizontal bars that you see, marked with pins, are called the bumps. This is the 3rd strand of a chain. There are patterns that might suggest ou work on these bumps rather than in the chains on the front.    👈Ref to pic 3. The top 3 loops /chains are important to understand.  The 1st loop (the...

 Choose your yarn and hook. If it's a 4 ply wool, a size 3.5 hook should be fine.  If it's a cotton twine, a size 2.5 or 3 should be fine.                  (For right handed people)       Step 1 - Form a loop (ref to illustration 1)                     Similar to tying a shoe lace. Step -2  Form a loop with the ball side of yarn.                 Step -3  remove yarn from fingers.       Step -4.  Hold loop with the other hand          Step -5 pulling the longer yarn                    will shorten the loop.            Step -6  pulling the loop as shown,                           will make loop bigger.     ...

 Ideally, to start with, I recommend a thick yarn, something that's not expensive and easily available at home, or yarn shop, or $2 shops. It could be acrylic yarn, or twine from hardware or $2 shops. It has its benefits for beginners, namely, easy to handle, to see progress, to count stitches. Once you are familiar with basic stitches,  then you might want to move on to different yarns and threads and other accessories. Hooks are a bit tricky to get a hang of, as there are very many types in the market, apart from different sizes. Steel, metallic, wood, plastic are some of the types of hook body found in market. The ideal one depends on what you are comfortable with. Getting a good grip on the hook is an important factor while choosing a hook. If the size is not right, the tip of the hook splits the yarn (too small), or keeps dropping the stitches (too big).The final factor is the hook - tip, the actual hook part itself. There are hooks that are shallow, and deep.  This ...

  Welcome to My Creative Corner! 🧶 ​Hey there, fellow yarn lovers and curious creators! I am absolutely thrilled to welcome you to my little corner of the internet, a space entirely dedicated to the wonderful, comforting, and endlessly creative world of crochet . ​Whether you’re a seasoned pro who can stitch with your eyes closed, a total beginner holding a hook for the very first time, or someone who just stumbles upon gorgeous yarn photos and thinks, "I want to make that," you’ve found your people. ​Why Crochet? ​For me, crochet is so much more than just a hobby—it’s a way to unwind, a creative outlet, and a form of meditation. There is something truly magical about taking a single, humble strand of yarn and turning it into something creative using nothing but a hook +yarn and some patience. ​In a world that moves incredibly fast, crochet forces us to slow down, create with our hands, and appreciate the beauty of making things from scratch. ​What You’ll Find Here ...