Crochet hooks: schemes and description of knitting for beginners

Such an irreplaceable thing in the kitchen as a tack can be tied by the hostess on their own. In the kitchen, they should be a lot, because they often get dirty or spoiled. Create the potholders is very exciting, you can knit a lot of different, suitable in color and shape for the overall interior of the kitchen. This article describes the associated hook-hook schemes and the description of which is attached. This useful thing can be associated with different shapes - simple square and round, also in the form of a polygon, more complex forms of animals or three-dimensional snowflakes. Here you can show your imagination by playing with different colors and patterns. And also knitting potholders ─ is a great way to recycle leftover yarn.

So, what you need to create a crochet hook:

• Yarn of different colors and sizes;
• Hook of the appropriate size;
• Needle with thread;
• Scissors.

Simple knitting patterns for

The simplest models of knitted stitches that beginner needlewomen can create are stitches in the form of a circle and a square. At the same time in the process of creating them, you can practice knitting the correct circle and a flat square. A square crochet hook starts with knitting a chain of air loops at a distance of twice the length of the desired tack. This is done because with further knitting of the next series, the chain is shortened approximately twice. The most simple stitches can be knit simply in rows of columns with crochets. The decoration of such a tack can be a melange yarn of bright colors.

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. In order that the pothole does not come out very thin, you can tie two such squares, then sew them to each other, that is, you get a double potholder. To make it even more compact, you can place an additional dense fabric or sintepon between two connected squares. Round crocheted hook patterns and a description of which are given below, begin to knit also with a chain of air loops that closes into a circle. Next in a circle, the remaining rows of columns with or without crochet are added, evenly adding loops according to the scheme. More experienced knitters can use other simple patterns, combining the fans from the pillars with hinges and air loops.

Stitching the edge of the pothold and knitting the loops

In order to give the stapler a finished look, you need to process its edges. For this, the type of knitting is used. To begin with, the edge of the tack should be aligned by tying it around the perimeter of a row of columns without crochets. Further, the "step of the step" is obtained. To do this, the hook is pierced not as usual into the loop of the base on the left, but vice versa in the loop of the base, which is on the right. Thus, the edge of the tack is obtained with jagged and dense. The harness can be made using contrasting yarn.

Next, the loop is tied, so that the tack can be hung on the hook. To do this, the hook is pierced into the strapping band in the place where the eyelet is planned, and the loop is tied. Further from it it is necessary to connect a chain of air loops. When the size of the loop is reached, it is necessary to fasten the chain by means of a connecting post to the place where the knitting of the eyelet begins. Next, several rows of columns are sewn together without a crochet along the circle of this loop until the desired width is achieved. This part can be knit and separately and then sew a ready loop to the tack.
More complex knitted crochet hooks with diagrams and descriptions are given below. Any knitter, following these patterns and descriptions, will cope with the most difficult types of knitted tack.