Are you bored with making basic square shapes after learning how to crochet?You can easily crochet circular objects such as coasters, hats, ornaments, table place mats, and even cups by crocheting in the round.Try a few round crochet projects once you've learned the basics.
Step 1: Attach your yarn to your crochet hook with a slip knot.
The yarn should be looped around your left hand.Pull your yarn back through the center of the circle after hooking it with your hook.You can use this on your crochet hook.
Step 2: You can make a chain of four stitches.
This is the center of the circle you are crocheting.You may need to make a different number of chains if you are following a pattern.The number of stitches you make in further steps will not be changed by this.
Step 3: You need to make a slipstitch in the first chain to form the four chains you made into a ring.
Attach the hook to the first chain.Once through, hook the working end of the yarn onto the hook and pull it back through the loop that was on your hook.You have one loop on your hook after the piece is formed into a circle.
Step 4: The ring has a hook in it.
It's important that you don't make any of the stitches you made in the center.
Step 5: Yarn over.
You need to hook the working end of your yarn onto your hook if you want to "yarn over".The yarn stays hooked on if you twist your hook slightly.
Step 6: The loop should be pulled through the center of the ring.
After this step, two loops should be on the hook.
Step 7: Yarn over.
The "Single Crochet" is the finishing step of the basic stitch.
Step 8: Continue to make "Single Crochet" stitches through the center of the ring.
For the beginning of your project, you will make eight single crochet stitches around a tiny circle.
Step 9: In the last round, you made two strands of the first stitch.
Setting the stage to start another will be the first step in creating a connection between the end of the last round and the beginning.
Step 10: Pull the loop through the front as you yarn over your hook.
The loops should be on the hook.
Step 11: Pull the working end of the yarn through the loops on your hook again.
The single crochet stitch joins everything into a circle.This is the first single crochet of the next round.The first of 16 stitches.
Step 12: You can make another single crochet in the same stitch as you did the first one.
Continue around the circle by making two single crochet stitches in the first ring.This is called an increase.When you complete the round, there will be 16 stitches.Please count them.We increase the size of the circle we are making by doing two stitches from the previous round.
Step 13: The second regular round is the same as the first one.
This time you will only put one single crochet in the first stitch, but then add two single Crochet stitches to the next stitch.This increases in every other stitch of the previous round.This should be done at the end of the round.
Step 14: Continue increasing the number of stitches until you reach your desired diameter.
In the first stitch, make one single crochet, then two in the next.In the next round, do two stitches in every third and fourth stitch.Do you see a pattern developing?If you want to keep increasing, put two stitches in the n-th stitch, where the number of the round you're working on is.If you are working on the fourth round, make sure to put two stitches in every fourth stitch.You can loop a shot piece of contrasting colored yarn through each round to know which row you are on.
Step 15: End your project by cutting the yarn at least 6 inches away from your last stitch, and using the hook to pull the "tail" or "end" all the way through the very last loop.
"Tie-ing off the end" is what it is called.After the yarn is tied off, sew orweave in the ends.The word "weave" is used in some patterns.To sew in the ends, use a yarn needle.A small loop is formed by folding the yarn end over the needle.Take the yarn needle out of the loop and insert a tight loop into it.You can pull the yarn through the eye if you push it through far enough.The needle tip will not show on the back of your work if you weave it under and over stitches.For 7 to 8 stitches, do this.Go around and around again.Go over the stitches again.The "tail" or "yarn-end" will stay put for many years if you turn it around and do it again.You should sew in the "tails" on the outside edge and the center.