This completes your first row of broomstick lace! You can now draw loops up through each of the single crochet stitches you made in step 5, and continue to repeat steps 1-5 till your project reaches the desired length. Note: make sure to check how many loops you have in each group to avoid accidental increases or decreases.Ħ. Continue this process until all the loops have been crocheted into. Work one single crochet for every loop in the group on your hook (I worked 5 single crochet into the group of 5 loops). Yarn over and pull through the group of large loops on your hook. At this point, if it is easier for you to manage, you can remove the large needle from your work altogether.ĥ. Slide your hook through the first group of loops (for this example that’s 5 loops per repeat) and pull them off the needle. This step creates the large loops of yarn you will see in the finished lace.Ĥ. Repeat until you have drawn up a loop through every stitch in your chain and transferred them onto the knitting needle. Crochet back into the chain, drawing up a loop in each stitch and pulling it up over the knitting needle.ģ. Draw the final chain up over the knitting needle.Ģ. For this sample I wanted to make repeats of 5, so I chained 15 stitches for 3 repeats. When making broomstick lace, this tool is often called the “pin.”ġ. I used a needle from a pair of ‘Speed Stix’ (US 50/25mm). Easy and free tutorial on on how to crochet a ripple baby blanket. It includes blankets for baby boys, girls and gender neutral blankets too.
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