Great Crochet Pattern with Many Fabrics


 

🧶 Materials You’ll Need

  • Yarn or fabric strips suitable for your project — the pattern works with “many fabrics,” meaning you can use standard yarn, chunky yarn, or even fabric/fabric-yarn strips.

  • Crochet hook appropriate to your yarn/fabric size.

  • Scissors, tapestry needle for finishing.

  • Optional: stitch marker to mark start of rounds or repeats.

✏️ Abbreviations (US terms)

  • ch = chain

  • sc = single crochet

  • hdc = half-double crochet

  • dc = double crochet

  • st(s) = stitch(es)

  • rep = repeat

  • Pattern unit = the number of sts that repeat across row/round.

🔍 Overview of the Pattern

The video presents a textured stitch pattern (likely built on a multiple stitch count) that can be repeated across rows/rounds, producing an interesting fabric. Because you can “apply with many fabrics”, the stitch is flexible: you can use it for flat fabric pieces, round worked items, or other shapes.

Below is a generic, tailored tutorial of how to work the stitch pattern, plus how to apply it to a project (say a square/rectangle). If you’re doing a round project, the same repeat applies — you’ll just join at each round.


✅ Step-by-Step Tutorial

Step 1: Setup & Foundation

  1. Decide your width or size of the piece (for example: 40 cm wide).

  2. Make a foundation chain of a multiple that fits the stitch repeat described below. (For example, if the repeat is multiple of 4 + 2, chain “4 × n + 2” where n is number of repeats).

    • Let’s assume the pattern uses a multiple of 4 + 2 for this tutorial.

    • So if you want approx 10 repeats, chain = 4×10 + 2 = 42 ch.

  3. Chain 1 (for turning) if needed, or begin your first row as per instructions.

Step 2: Row 1 – Establish Base

  1. In the 2nd ch from the hook, sc (or hdc) across all chains. (If you chained 42, you’d have 41 sc).

  2. At the end of the row, ch 1 and turn (if working flat).

  3. This gives you a solid base row and aligns the stitches for the texture.

Step 3: Row 2 – Texture Row A

  1. sc in next 2 sts, skip 1 st, dc in next st, skip 1 st; then sc in next 2 sts, skip 1 st, dc in next st, skip 1 st — rep from * to * across until last 2 sts, then sc in last 2 sts.

  2. Ch 1, turn.

  3. This creates alternating sc blocks and single dc “holes” or gaps, producing texture and openness.

Step 4: Row 3 – Texture Row B

  1. dc in first skipped “gap” from previous row (i.e., the skipped st of Row 2), sc in next 2 sts, dc in next skipped gap, sc in next 2 sts — so you shift the pattern by 2 stitches to offset the texture.

  2. Ch 1, turn.

  3. This row offsets the pattern, giving it a woven‐look or fabric effect.

Step 5: Repeat Rows 2 and 3

  1. Continue repeating Row 2 then Row 3 (i.e., A-B-A-B) until your piece reaches the desired length.

  2. Because you offset every other row, the fabric will build width and length evenly and remain relatively flat.

Step 6: Finishing Edges

  1. When you reach the size you want, work one or two rows of plain sc (or hdc) across to create a neat edge.

  2. You may also do a decorative border (for example: sc every stitch, then sk 1 st, 5 dc in next st (shell), sk 1 st, sc repeat around).

  3. Fasten off, cut yarn/strip, and weave in all ends with tapestry needle.


🔧 Adapting and Applying the Pattern

  • Different fabrics / yarns: Because the pattern only uses sc and dc plus skip stitches, you can substitute bulky yarn (fewer chains for width) or fine yarn (more chains). Keep the multiple correct.

  • Project types: Use this for blankets, scarves, shawls, cushions, even bags. For bags you may add lining or reinforce bottom.

  • Working in rounds: If you want a round piece, make a multiple chain, join to form a loop, then work rounds using the same repeat (instead of turning). Mark the join and ensure skip/dc pattern aligns as you work around.

  • Color changes: For multi-fabric look, switch yarn/fabric every few rows. The skip/dc pattern shows off color changes nicely.

📝 Quick Reference Table

Row         Action                                                                        Notes                                                      
1             sc across foundation chain                                           Base row
2sc x2, skip 1, dc 1, skip 1 acrossTexture row A
3dc in skip gap, sc x2 acrossTexture row B (offset)
4+Repeat rows 2 & 3 until desired length
Last1–2 rows plain sc + finish borderNeat edge + optional decorative finish

✨ Tips from the Video & Pattern best practices

  • Use even tension so the fabric stays balanced; large holes or puckers mean chain/skip counts need adjusting.

  • Always count stitches in each row so the skip/dc pattern remains consistent and fabric doesn’t skew.

  • When changing yarn/fabric types, keep your hook size consistent or adjust if gauge changes too much.

  • If working with fabric strips, flatten or press strips so they feed smoothly and avoid twisting.

  • For round applications, choose a starting loop size that makes the round lay flat before working the skip/dc texture.

Video Tutorial: 

Have a nice day with your new project!

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