How to Single Crochet Increase - Crochet Increase - Stitch Guide

[@tam-witch]

That was super easy to understand, and I'll be able to remember this forever.

[@irEyERWO]

I've basically learned crochet through this channel! Thank you so much for the easy-to-follow tutorial!

[@hey-chucko]

Thanks for making this so quick and easy. I'm brand new to crocheting and my beginners book didn't really explain what an increase was so this video was really helpful!

[@sayachannie]

I love how straight forward this is. Thank you!

[@pencil_girl12]

love your tutorial videos, they're the easiest to follow Ive found! I'd love to see a waffle stitch video in the future :) keep up the great work, I really appreciate them!

[@CrochetGuru]

Thank you Kristy!! I will put that waffle stitch on my to do list!!

[@ronda9317]

Thank you, that was super easy to.understand, ❤ your teaching😊

[@CrochetGuru]

You are so welcome!

[@johnwebber1199]

Instruction for this was very easy to follow. At what point do you increase? Anywhere, at start? Does it matter where the increase is done? Or am I making it complicated?

[@HeatherArmour]

Very well explained and so very easy to follow. Thank you.

[@TissueCube]

WHAT. IT WAS THAT EASY THE ENTIRE TIME-- Could you tell me what does it mean to single crochet in next 2 stitches? ;'(

[@Westriesthingz]

Single crochet once into the next stich, and one more time into the stich after!

[@johnwebber1199]

​@@Westriesthingzoh, you don't increase into same stitch?

[@johnwebber1199]

It looked to be in same stitch?​@@Westriesthingz

[@moonstrifflimestone5493]

Thank you for making this tuorial! :)

[@alishastapleton1649]

Wow thanks! You made that very easy.. so easy I feel like an idiot that I couldn’t figure it out before 😆 thanks

[@hellochildren3780]

That's it!?!?!? That's so easy!! I can make all the plushies I want nowww

[@ΝικοςΕγγλεζος-ο8ο]

Thank you so so much 🤍

[@lenasophie5455]

Does this mean when it says 3inc, I actually do 4sc in the same stitch? So 1sc + the 3inc? (Hope This made sense)

[@nasicalab]

thank you

[@tarawalsh2698]

I've been practicing the increase stitch, both single and double. Stitches look great BUT i keep getting a circle. I'm not sure how to line up to make the turnovers match. Any advice? Thanks! love your videos.

[@jacintaanderson]

So its just sc twice in one stitch?

[@zarmeen30]

yes

[@kellybarr6576]

Thanks so much

[@shdonnabolden4777]

I knows what and inc means what does x2 mean after it says inc

[@roathripper]

thanks!!!

[@RachelPocket]

Thank you!

[@truthmatters2631]

What is purpose of increase

[@leeoshea2290]

i think your web page is broken. it wont go to the learning page of stitch inc.

[@Bhawna03]

The pattern says, "Rnd 3: [sc, inc] 5 times (15sc)." I am so confused! What does 5 times mean? :(

[@DemonicPretty]

The "5 times" just means to repeat the Rnd 3 which is "sc,Inc" so just do that 5 times. 😃

[@theresapaterson76]

Pls help me understand the 3row in the Penelope penguin pattern I don't understand how the get to 18 thank you they say round 2 to SC 2 into every stitch until you have 12.then to 3 says *SC, *Inc around 18 Then row 4 says *sc2, inc* round 24 thank you

[@resa31802]

Not me learning that a mistake I routinely make is actually a stich!😅😅😅 What is the decrease usually used for?

[@CrochetGuru]

I hope this helps!! Shaping: Decreases are essential for shaping crochet items like hats, gloves, amigurumi (crochet stuffed toys), and garments. By strategically placing decreases, you can create curves, angles, and contours. Size adjustment: If a piece is getting too wide or you want to taper it, you can use decreases to gradually reduce its size. Pattern design: Some stitch patterns require increases and decreases to create specific textures or visual effects. Finishing edges: Decreases can be used to create smoother or more finished edges, especially in pieces that require a gradual ending, like the tip of a crocheted triangle shawl.

[@mz_od5538]

Why does everyone feel the need to move so fast

[@loren6609]

Why are people making it complicated to understand

[@ReneeB_3598]

Thank you!