Bump Stitch Crochet Tutorial
Discover the Bump Stitch, a pattern that promises to infuse your project with a distinctive and playful texture!
Derived from the textured wave stitch, this crochet pattern boasts a 4-row repeat with larger stitches, ensuring that the delightful bumps take center stage. Despite its intricate appearance, crocheting this stitch is more straightforward than it appears, resulting in a beautifully textured fabric that's perfect for a range of creations, from cozy baby blankets to contemporary throws and even stylish garments.
The Bump Stitch embraces both single and multiple colors, allowing your creativity to flourish. Below, you'll find a collection of swatches, showcasing the stitch's versatility in different color combinations. Get ready to add a touch of uniqueness and flair to your crochet project.
Instructions
- ch1 at the end of each row does not count as a stitch
- stitches contained within ** are the repeat section for that row
Starting Chain: This pattern requires you to chain multiples of 12chs + 7chs. My starting chain is 43chs.
Row 1: sc in 2nd ch from hook, sc in next 5chs, *tr in next 6chs, sc in next 6chs*, repeat from * until the end of the row, ch1, turn.
Row 2: sc in next 6sts, *tr in next 6sts, sc in next 6sts*, repeat from * until the end of the row, turn.
Row 3: (sc blo, ch3) (counts as a tr), tr blo in next 5sts, *sc blo in next 6sts, tr blo in next 6sts*, repeat from * until the end of the row, turn.
Row 4: (sc, ch3) (counts as a tr), tr in next 5sts *sc in next 6sts, tr in next 6sts*, repeat from * until the end of the row, ch1, turn.
Row 5: sc blo in next 6sts, *tr blo in next 6sts, sc blo in next 6sts*, repeat from * until the end of the row, ch1, turn.
Row 6: sc in next 6sts, *tr in next 6sts, sc in next 6sts*, repeat from * until the end of the row, turn.
Repeat Rows 3-6 until you have the required height for your work.
What ddoes blo mean?
What Does Blo mean?