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Crochet Basics: Rope Stitch

Blossom Lady
Blossom Lady
Dec 05, 2021 09:13 PM
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Crochet Basics: Rope Stitch

Ready to learn how to crochet the rope stitch?

The rope stitch is a lovely stitch for a project or pattern where you need a lot of draping and flow. The open, lacy style works well in a bunch of different yarns too, so it is a good stitch for a lot of projects.

The rope stitch is worked up easily with a combination of double crochet stitches and chains. The key to the rope stitch is the placement of the clusters and working into the chain spaces in the next row.

I could see this stitch in a variety of projects, so let’s get started learning!

This lacey texture is so easy. It’s a perfect step up for a beginner. All you need to know is how to double crochet and chain. Two simple stitches, one amazing design!

Any size hook. I used US G6/4 mm crochet hook. A yarn weight that works with your hook size. I used worsted weight yarn, tapestry needle and scissors

Crochet Basics: Rope Stitch

Beginning row: 1 double crochet in the 5th chain from the hook. 1 chain and 1 double crochet in the next chain. *Skip 1 chain, 1 double crochet in the next chain, 1 chain and 1 double crochet in the next chain*. Repeat from * to * until there is 1 chain left, 1 double crochet. Turn the work.

Crochet Basics: Rope Stitch 

Crochet Basics: Rope Stitch

Row 1: chain 3 turning chains. *In the next chain space from the previous row, 1 double crochet, 1 chain, 1 double crochet.* Repeat from * to * until you reach the turning chains from the previous row. 1 double crochet in the third chain. Continue working row 1 as many times as needed to reach the total length of your work.

Crochet Basics: Rope Stitch

Crochet Basics: Rope Stitch

HELPFUL TIPS:

When working subsequent rows, make sure to always work into the chain space from the row below and end each row with a double crochet into the turning chain from the row below.

As the pattern grows, you will see more stitch definition and start to see the lines and columns created by the stitch.

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2 comments
TAMRA
Sep 21, 2022 07:58 PM
0

Isn't this also known as the V stitch?  I use it all the time.

Thanks for putting these out there.

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Judy Vans
Sep 22, 2022 08:37 AM
0

yes it is

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