From day one of crocheting I immediately fell in love with all the textures you can create with some yarn and the twirl of a hook...
Any stitch that has bobbles worked into it becomes an obsession of mine as soon as I learn it, as they are just so darn cute!
The other day I unpackaged some of the yarn the delightful people over at Sirdar sent me, and at the top of the parcel was this gorgeous cotton yarn in this peaceful blue shade. Just like any other crocheter would do, I excitedly started fiddling around with it and in the process learned the Picot Single Crochet stitch!
The Picot Single Crochet creates the cutest and tiniest little bobbles, which has me head-over-heels with this stitch as I'm sure it would create the sweetest baby blankets and most whimsical scarves!
Any stitch that has bobbles worked into it becomes an obsession of mine as soon as I learn it, as they are just so darn cute!
The other day I unpackaged some of the yarn the delightful people over at Sirdar sent me, and at the top of the parcel was this gorgeous cotton yarn in this peaceful blue shade. Just like any other crocheter would do, I excitedly started fiddling around with it and in the process learned the Picot Single Crochet stitch!
The Picot Single Crochet creates the cutest and tiniest little bobbles, which has me head-over-heels with this stitch as I'm sure it would create the sweetest baby blankets and most whimsical scarves!
If you're an avid crochet-a-holic and excited to soak up some extra crochet knowledge, this helpful video will guide you through all the necessary steps to learn the "Picot Single Crochet Stitch" (in an easy to follow speed), as you continue on your ever-growing crochet journey!
Foundation:
Chain in multiple of 2 + 1.
Pattern:
Row 1- Ch1, 1 sc in 2nd ch from hook. Crochet 1 sc into every ch st, all the way to the end. Turn your work.
Row 2- Ch1, 1 sc in the same st. *1 picot single crochet in the next st. 1 sc in the next st. Repeat from the * all the way to the end. Turn your work.
Row 3- Ch1, 1 sc in the same st. Crochet 1 sc into every st, all the way to the end. Turn your work (Tip: Push the picot single crochet towards the front, to help see the top of the st to work into it).
Row 4- Ch1, 1 sc in the same st. 1 sc in the next st. *1 psc in the next st. 1 sc in the next st. Repeat from the * until 1 st remains. 1 sc in the next st. Turn your work.
Row 5- Ch1, 1 sc in the same st. Crochet 1 sc into every st, all the way to the end. Turn your work (Tip: Push the picot single crochet towards the front, to help see the top of the st to work into. Make sure that all the picot single crochets in every row are pushed towards the front/same side.
Repeat:
Row 2 - 5 until you reach your desired length.
Are there any other crochet stitches or techniques you'd love to learn?
I'm always open to new ideas and inspiration when it comes to
sharing crochet with the world!
sharing crochet with the world!
Thanks for posting this pretty crochet stitch tutorial. I am surely going to use this one. I can just see it made into a purse, hat and scarf or even a baby blanket.
ReplyDeleteMabel
Love this stitch and already using it in a scarf I am making for a local charity, thanks for the tut, really easy to follow, Colette xx
ReplyDeleteThank you for posting this beautiful piece. This happens to be one of my favorite stitches as well. There is so much you can do with this stitch. Love it. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteVery good idea you've shared here, from here I can be a very valuable new experience.
ReplyDeleteVery cute and you've made it very easy to understand!
ReplyDeleteYour tutorial has the perfect pace and amount of detail! Not too fast, not too slow. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteThank you for the excellent tutorial !!
ReplyDeleteI love your tutorial because the instructions are spoken in a clear and precise fashion and the best bit I can watch it multiple times until I get it. Thank you so much
ReplyDeleteThe granule sew is a pattern of alternating picot single crochets (abbreviated %) and normal unmarried crochets (sc). Historically writing, the granule stitch is worked with the p.C sts staggered in each row, so that you’d start with a multiple of four, plus 1, plus 1 for the beginning chain (or if starting with fsc, just a more than one of four plus 1).
ReplyDelete