Unfinished posts with a common top and bottom. Learning to crochet. from basics to mastery 2 columns with a common top

On the hook, a working loop, yarn over, insert the hook into the first injection point, grab the working thread and pull out a loop, 3 loops on the hook, yarn over, insert the hook into the second injection point, grab the working thread, pull out a loop, 5 loops on the hook. Knit them with a working thread in one go.

When making half-columns, from the second and subsequent points of attachment, you can pull out the working thread without first doing the yarn. The top with this design is less stretched.

Two double crochets with a common top.

There is a working loop on the hook. Yarn over, insert hook into first needle point, yarn over, pull up a loop, 3 loops on hook. Knit two of them with a working thread, 2 loops on the hook. Yarn over, insert the hook into the second injection point, grab the working thread, pull out a loop, 4 loops on the hook, knit two of them, 3 loops on the hook. Grab the working thread, knit them in one go.

What is a double crochet with one vertex?

Today we will learn how to crochet single crochets. It can be two, three or more columns.

Schematically, the diagram always shows how many columns and how many crochets will need to be knitted.

What are single crochet stitches?

Single crochet stitches- This is the basic element in crocheting.

Double crochets from one top are needed:

to create openwork patterns;
to create a dense canvas;
to create a three-dimensional pattern.

How to knit double crochets with one vertex in the usual way?

Girls, after we have mastered the knitting of a double crochet, we are not afraid of any columns with one vertex, with one injection point (BB 10).

The main thing is that we are moving forward, which means we take a hook and a skein of yarn in our hands and begin to create or get up, how does anyone do it?!

To knit columns with one vertex, we need to knit an incomplete double crochet:

yarn over the hook, insert it into the loop of the chain, grab the working thread and pull it through the loop of the chain - there are 3 loops on the hook;
Once again we grab the working thread and stretch it through two loops on the hook. Stay on the hook two loops and an incomplete column are ready for us (Scheme 1);
and now we make a crochet, but we already insert the hook into the next loop on the chain and knit an incomplete double crochet.

Namely: we grab the working thread, pull it through the loop on the chain and, again throwing the working thread on the hook, we knit two loops. We have 3 loops on the hook.

Since we are shown three double crochets in the diagram, we repeat all the steps again: we double crochet, insert the hook into the next loop of the bottom row, pick up the working thread, pull it through the loop. We have 5 loops on the hook. And again, picking up the working thread, we stretch it through two loops on the hook. We have 4 loops left: one loop from each column plus a loop on the hook (Scheme 2).
Now we pick up the leading thread and knit four loops together. We will have one loop left on the hook (Scheme 3).

Outcome: now we know the essence of knitting with one vertex. And now it makes no difference to us how many double crochets with one vertex the scheme will present to us.

The main thing to REMEMBER is that we knit each double crochet in half and one loop remains on the hook from each column.

And at the end, we knit all the loops at a time.

Consider as an example, two columns with one crochet with one vertex: in order to connect such columns, we need to tie each column halfway.

From each column on the hook there will be one loop + loop on the hook (we have 3 loops on the hook) and we knit them at a time.

Thus, you can knit 2,3,4 columns with one vertex.

What are the ways to knit a double crochet with one vertex?

Now we will look at how to connect the same columns to one vertex, but in a different way.

For example, we need to knit two double crochets with the same vertex. We knit the first part of the columns, as in ordinary knitting, but the second part, when we have one loop from each double crochet on the hook, we knit twice (Scheme 5). Namely, after the first part of knitting on the hook, we have three loops (two from the posts and one on the hook).

Grab the working thread with a hook and pull it through two loops on the hook (Diagram 5) and there will be two loops on it. Yarn over again and pull through two loops on the hook at a time. There is one loop left on the hook, which means that our St.s / n are connected with one vertex.

Similarly, in this way you can knit columns with any number of crochets.

The designation of double crochets with one vertex.

Columns with one vertex, knitted in the second way, are higher and softer than in the usual way. We will need this effect when knitting napkins or other cute little things.

Paired columns without a crochet

There is a working loop on the hook. Insert the hook into the first injection point, grab the working thread and pull out the loop, insert the hook into the second injection point, grab the thread and pull out the loop, there are 3 loops on the hook. Grab the working thread again and knit 3 loops in one step.

Paired half-columns

When knitting such a pair, you can pull out a working thread from the second point of digging in without a preliminary yarn, therefore, you will knit 4 loops in one step. The top of such a pair is less stretched.

Paired columns with one crochet

There is a working loop on the hook. Yarn over, insert hook at first needle point, yarn over, pull up a loop, 3 loops on hook. Knit two of them with a working thread, 2 loops on the hook. Yarn over, insert the hook into the second injection point, grab the working thread, pull out a loop, 4 loops on the hook, knit two of them, 3 loops on the hook. Grabbing the working thread, knit them in one go. When knitting any columns with a common top, you should sequentially connect each column without performing the last operation, but perform it simultaneously for all columns.

Basically, lush columns can also be called paired, only they fit from one point of the base.

In today's crochet basics series, let's talk about stitch groups. We also had .

Two or three columns from one loop

Two or three columns from one loop can be connected as follows:

thread the hook once, insert the hook into the third main loop and pull up a new loop. Then knit together every two loops. The next columns are knitted in the same loop as the previous ones. How many dashes are drawn, so many columns are knitted in one loop. It can be single crochets, there can be double and triple crochets, it all depends on the pattern.

Lush column

Often there are such knitting patterns, where two or more columns are tied together. If they are knitted into one loop of the previous row, then this column is called magnificent. They do it this way: all the columns - a double crochet or a double crochet are knitted to half, that is, the last loop of each column remains on the hook - it is not tied. How many columns - so many loops remain on the hook, plus the main loop. Grab the thread and pull it through all the loops and knit another air loop.

Groups of columns with a common top

Columns with a common top are also called unfinished columns. As in a magnificent column, all columns - a double crochet or a double crochet are knitted to half, that is, the last loop of each column remains on the hook - it is not tied. How many columns - so many loops remain on the hook, plus the main loop. Grab the thread and pull it through all loops. The difference is that each column is knitted into a separate loop of the previous row.

On the hook, a working loop, I make 2 yarn overs (moving the hook counterclockwise), insert the hook into the next loop, grab the working thread and pull out the loop. There are 4 loops on the hook, I grab the working thread and knit 2 loops, make another yarn, skip one loop of the previous row, insert the hook into the next loop and grab the thread and pull out the loop. There are 5 loops on the hook, I knit them in 4 steps, 2 loops each, make one air loop, double crochet and insert the hook into the junction of the columns, pull out the loop. There are 3 loops on the hook, I knit them 2 in 2 steps.
They are also called crossed columns with a connection at the intersection.

Two double crochets with a common top - a working loop on the hook, yarn over (moving the hook counterclockwise), insert the hook into the first loop (you can also into the top of the column or an air loop), grab the working thread and pull out the loop. There are 3 loops on the hook, I knit 2 of them with a working thread, 2 loops remain on the hook, I yarn over and insert the hook into the next loop, grab the working thread, pull out a loop, there are 4 loops on the hook, I knit 2 of them with a working thread, 3 remains on the hook loops, grab the working thread and knit them in one go.
Similarly, you can knit more double crochets with a common top. From each column on the hook there will be one loop, there will be one more loop on the hook than unfinished columns. It is convenient to check yourself by counting loops when there are a lot of stitches knitted together.

Two half-columns with a crochet with a common top - a working loop on the hook, yarn over (moving the hook counterclockwise), insert the hook into the first loop (it can also be at the top of the column or an air loop), grab the working thread and pull out the loop. 3 loops on the hook, yarn over and insert the hook into the next loop, grab the working thread, pull out the loop, 5 loops on the hook, grab the working thread and knit them in one step.

Double crochet stitches are knitted alternately from one hook injection point and are called "with common ground".
Usually this technique is used to increase the total number of loops when making a fabric, finishing on a garment or any product. Columns can be added both along the edges of the canvas, and along the entire length of a row or circle.
When more than 3 double crochets are knitted at one point of the hook injection, then such an element is called - "fans", "scallops", "shells".
If there are separating air loops between the double crochets knitted with a common base, then the element is called "slingshot".