King - Crochet Techniques For Intermediates
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Crochet Techniques ForIntermediates
By
Laura King
Copyright 2013 by Laura King
All rights reserved.
This publication is protected under the copyright laws ofthe United States of America. No part of this work may be used, reproduced, ortransmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, includingphotocopying, recording, and faxing, or by any information storage andretrieval system by anyone but the purchaser for their own personal use.
This book may not be reproduced in any form without theexpress written permission of Laura King, except in the case of a reviewer whowishes to quote brief passages for the sake of a review written for inclusionsin a magazine, newspaper, or journaland these cases require written permissionfrom Laura King prior to publication. Any reproduction or other unauthorizeduse of the material or artwork herein is prohibited without the express writtenpermission of the author.
Although the author and publisher have made every effort toensure that the information in this publication was correct at press time, theauthor and publisher do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to anyparty for any loss, damage, or disruption caused by errors or omissions,whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any othercause.
Pleasevisit http://goo.gl/NMEYAb to discover other books by Laura King.
Crochet Stitches For Intermediates
Crochet Techniques ForIntermediates
Crochet Guide For Intermediates
Crochet, sounds a little fancy, but what does it mean? Itcomes from the middle French word croche , which is theword for hook. Named for the hook located on the end of the device. Wood andbone were most commonly used to create crochet hooks, however now aluminummakes for a very popular crochet hook.
Crochet is theorized to have come from the Middle East,South America, or Asia. Though it s birthplaceremains a mystery, its a fact that crochet grew inpopularity in the 19th century across most of Europe. Crochet was firstreferenced in the late 1890s in, The Memoirs of a Highland Lady writtenby Elizabeth Grant.
It was thought that the first publicly printed crochetpatterns appeared in 1824 in the Dutch magazine, Penelope. However an1819 publication of the Swedish magazine, Konstoch nyhetsmagasin fr medborgare av alla klasser, contained a crochet pattern making it the first publishedcrochet pattern. Throughout the years the longest crochet pattern inprint has been the granny square, which was first published in 1897 by theWeldon Company of London.
In the 19th century Ireland was in the Great Irish Famine(The Irish Potato Famine), which took place from 1842 - 1847. During this time,the Irish starved and suffered from countless diseases; nearly 1 million diedand over 1 million others fled their homeland. The Irish crocheted lace tosupplement their incomes during this poverty stricken time. Mademoiselle Riegode la Blanchardiere is thought to have created the Irish Lace patterns. She publisheda book containing many Irish Lace patterns in early 1846.
As you advance through your knowledge of crochet techniques,patterns, and stitches it i s easy to become overwhelmed.How do you pick out the right yarn for your project? Do you have the correctcrochet hook? Who the heck is Hank? Dont worry, compiledhere are fast easy reference points to help you navigate the exciting andcreative world of crochet.
Yarn is packaged in 3 different ways.
-Ball: The yarn is wrapped around itself into the shape of aball.
-Hank: The yarn is wound time and time again in an ongoinglong loop.
-Skein: This is done by a machine, and how you will oftenfind the yarn in your favorite craft stores.
Learn what the information on the yarns label means.
Whats in a name?: Make a note of the nameof the yarn in case you need to buy more of that yarn in the future. Nothing ismore frustrating than being out of yarn and not being able to remember exactlywhich yarn it was.
The company behind the yarn: Know the manufacturer of theyarn you use. This makes it easier to acquire the same yarn for futureprojects.
Yarn Weight: This will read in either grams or ounces. Thisis important information as it will help you determine how much yarn you willneed to complete a project.
0 Lace - Crochet Thread
1 Super Fine - Perfect For Baby Projects
2 Fine - Ideal For Baby And Sports
3 Light - Light Worsted Weight Yarns
4 Medium - Worsted,Perfect For A Afghan
5 Bulky - Chunky Thick Yarn
6 Really Bulky - Roving Weight Yarn
How long is it? The yardage will let you know the length ofyarn within the package of yarn. This is important as most yarn patterns willtell you by length how much yarn you will need for a project.
Size really does matter. The gauge or hook size will let youknow the suggested hook size for the specific type of yarn. This is just areference point, so a variation in hook size is okay depending on your project.
There are various parts of a crochet hook, get to know eachpart below.
Handle - This is the end of the crochet hook thattypically sits against the palm of the hand.
Point - The end of the crochet hook used to insertthe crochet hook through a stitch.
Shank - The area where the loops of the yarn are held,the diameter will determine what size the stitches will be.
Throat - The curved part of the hook where the yarnsits.
Thumb Rest - The portion of the crochet hook wherethe fingers hold the crochet hook. This area helps with balance.
Crochet hooks come in a wide variety of sizes. Each size willcreate various size of work. Below are the sizes of crochet hooks.
-2.25 mm or B/1
-2.75 mm or C/2
-3.25 mm or D/3
-3.5 mm or E/4
-3.75 mm or F/5
-4.0 mm or G/6
-4.5 mm or 7
-5.0 mm or H/8
-5.5 mm or I/9
-6.0 mm or J/10
-6.5 mm or K/10.5
-8.0 mm or L/11
-9.0 mm or M/N/13
-10.0 mm or N/P/15
-11.5 mm or P/16
-15.0 mm or P/Q
-16.0 mm or Q
-19.0 mm or S
The size of the crochet hook does matter. Your largercrochet hooks are almost the size of the handle of a broom. This would not workwell for intricate lacework. Large chunky afghans would not be easily createdwith very thin crochet hooks. Always check your pattern to see what size hookyou will need.
-Extra Sharp Scissors.
-Tape Measure Or Ruler
-Safety Pins
-Scrap Paper
-Pincel
-Fabric Marker
-Darning Needle, Or Other Finishing Needles
-Start by inserting the crochet hook into the front loop,and only front loop, of the upcoming stitch:
-Then insert the crochet hook into the front loop, and onlyfront loop, of the next stitch. Tip: Make sure you are going from front to backof the stitch:
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