The Tunisian Entrelac Crochet Scarf Tutorial!

Here is a link to my tutorial on the Tunisian Simple Stitch
• Tunisian Crochet "Simp...

[@susananderson3478]

I totally get the concept…I have watched 5 different enterlac toots and it scares me….I don’t know what it is about you…you are brilliant! You make me smile ever time I watch you! Ty for helping gain confidence…..You are a gem

[@rosecoloradodenver]

Fiber Spider, you are so appreciated. I love your patience In tutoring,. Again thank you for your kindness!!!

[@eddadamatta3479]

This is the best tutorial and method I have come across for Tunisian Entrelac. I highly recommend it. Thank you.

[@alicesingletary2662]

Wow thank you for the tip about the larger hook for entrelac stitch this will make my life so much easier 😀 I always thought my Tension was too tight.

[@nydiar43]

I truly appreciate the way you teach , you make sure that it's well understood 👍 thank you

[@madelinebishop8474]

Love this tutorial thank you. All your tutorials because you go slowly plus your voice is relaxing to listen to.

[@vivienlee610]

I made a sweater using this method by watching this very video.. It was my first project ever with tunisian crochet! Just shows what a good teacher you are, and how impatient I am, probably!!

[@michellecronmiller7036]

Dear fiber Spider you really are the best, beautiful pieces and wonderful clear teaching. I really appreciate everyone of your videos. Thanks

[@fawname4056]

Awesome tutorials. Luv the fact that you go slowly and are so thorough. Easy to follow along. Thank you so much for these. I've done many afghans using the basic tunisian stitch (looks kind of like aida cloth when a large piece is made) and then cross stitch simple motif patterns over it using yarn instead of floss. They are beautiful and completely original. You are correct, doing two or three rows of single crochet around the edges does help with the curling, but for myself I found doing two rows of half double crochet works better. Like you say, dealers choice. Again, thank you for all these wonderful tutorials.

[@nj8115]

This was a great tutorial. I’ve watched several others but this made the process so easy. And i hate fiddly or complicated things so i love how you explain where they will be and how to make it less fiddly or how to bypass the fiddliness altogether. Thanks!!!

[@clairebacchi360]

I appreciate that you taught this slowly., bc I finally understood how to do this. I think you are a fabulous teacher and look forward to seeing more of your videos. 🥰😊

[@theresajanke6824]

Thank you for this great tutorial! Wish I would have seen it years ago. I've been trying to do this technique for years and just couldn't get it from the information that I had. Who knew it was so easy! I will be watching all your videos from now on.

[@corrine3404]

This was very helpful I’ve watched many entrelace tutorials but yours drilled it home so thank you very much

[@tamaraespinoza368]

Thank you so much for your tutorials. You give instructions very clear and make it easy to understand. You're awesome ! (And appreciated)

[@margarethathunman5363]

I just love you! After spending hours on KZbin and try not only to hear what people say but also to understand how they do it i almost gave up but then I found you and suddenly I got it. This is finally a video that tells it all and how to go on with the work. Thank you from a Swedish woman who you save from going crazy

[@r.k.g4571]

Thank you for sharing your stitch guide. I created an Entrelac neck warmer after watching your tutorial! Thank you!

[@sutapachatterjee1833]

Thank you very much for teaching my first ever Tunisian Simple Stitch

[@maeganrenfro4308]

Thank you so much for this lovely tutorial :) you are so sweet and the details and instructions are easy to understand. I’m excited to make a scarf for my husband ❤

[@christyprantl9714]

Thank you so much for teaching me something new..you made it so easy to understand thank you

[@tootsiequilt]

I just learned how to Entrelac Crochet yesterday. Today I'm making a C2C blanket. I'm turning each round or row (what ever it's called) and I don't have to end off each row. It's easy and fun to do! I highly recommend Entrelac Crochet!

[@lornsdemers]

Been wanting to learn this technique for ages! >Thanks so much for showing the how to! You are a wonderful teacher!

[@Robin2152]

I'm making this for my 22 year old nephew in teal, gold and orange. I am really liking how it is looking. Your tutorial is so great, made it very easy to learn this.

[@sabrinavanderstaay6697]

i absolutely love all your tutorials and your narrations. you seem so very sweet and you make everything not only easy to understand but fun. Thank you for all your lovely videos. take care :)

[@nancyshinn2037]

So much fun! Thank you again. I feel llike a little human typewriter. Ha. No, not really. This stitch is so relaxing and pretty. And your teaching techniques really help me. I feel your patience right through the video.

[@prayznHm]

Thanx for all your tutorials; your are a vlery good illustration teacher! I love this pattern/stitch In this one!

[@pattypage6723]

Thank you❤. Helps so much as I was stuck on an entraloc project m

[@euniceblackie6917]

Thank you! I've wanted to learn this for years.

[@nanniibee]

"Pain City" ... I love that!!! I think I lived there for some time before finding your tutorials. I love how calm your voice is and how you'll undo a stitch and do it again to make sure I got it. In the words of Tina Turner 'You're Simply THE BEST!!' Big hugs xx

[@nagymakaede3286]

Thank you so much! I see you hear it a lot, but you are really a great teacher! I especially appreciate you showing the back and letting us see what it is supposed to look like on both sides! Very easy to crochet along so I can see if my results match yours... yay! thanks again!

[@marshagoolsbee389]

You are such an amazing and patient teacher ❤

[@patriciakinney4531]

I also like the clean edges, you are the only one who seems to do it this way. I am going to try this with a bigger hook because it is such a dense fabric when you use a smaller hook and also I think I will use the knit stitch. I will let you know how it turns out. Great tutorial, you are great at showing how easy it is to learn something new. Thank you for your many great tutorials.

[@debbierawson6583]

Thank you for this easy tutorial with Tunisian crochet as am new to Tunisian crochet X

[@shirldapearl63]

Thanks so much for your stellar tutorial. I have tried about 10 different tunisian stitches to make the "perfect" scarf for a friend of mine, and I think I have finally found the one! Much gratitude!

[@abilitycrafting864]

Thanks. I'm doing a texture afghan and was trying to find the right way to add something of interest in an area and I did the stitch all the way along the whole row in one color (A) then I switched between blocks with 2 other colors (B and C). Then I did the whole row of color A again to make it very different but using the same techniques. It worked perfectly to follow along with you to get it started.

[@tracytroyer4996]

OMG! I've found you! I'm in love with this pattern. Thank you!

[@courag1]

The yarn looks great with the TSS. I’m a knitter also and have used the same yarn to make socks. Thank you for your tutorial.

[@mekameka4362]

Aw I feel a headband with a border in various sizes stirring in my Tunisian crocheting soul.

[@JustFluffyQuiltingYarnCrafts]

Another lovely, clear and concise tutorial. Thank you!

[@katherinelewis2396]

I've been crocheting for more than 65 years, and I just learned something new from you regarding the hook sizes. I've always used the hook the yarn says to use, but now I know you don't have to. Thanks for the new info.

[@2618winslow]

I just love your videos! This is like a C2C tunisian square that I didn't know how to do. I've done rows of squares and squares in the round, but wasn't sure how to do it C2C with a straight edge. Thank you so much!!!!

[@Jadranka80]

Fantástico! I´m from Argentina. Thank you, thank you, thank you so much! Such a nice English and such a good teacher!

[@abbynormal4740]

Thanks for a great tutorial! Love how this C2C method keeps the edges straight instead of jagged like working entrelac in rows or in the round. Must try this approach to an entrelac baby blanket I'm trying to make. One thing I tried does help reduce the number of yarn ends to weave in later. When adding a new yarn, leave a long enough tail to work at least 1 full row. Use the working yarn to ch6 & work foundation row, then switch to tail yarn and work row 2, then switch back to working yarn to continue remaining rows/blocks. The tail will be securely worked into the pattern without needing to be woven in. If desired, you can work over the remaining tail when adding the next Row's starter block before trimming the excess. :-)

[@BloodFox49]

Oh that's delightful! I wish I had read your comment before beginning my project, well now I can start doing this instead while I continue the current one!

[@russolmt]

You are great! This is such a beautiful pattern and your tutorial is so clear. Thank you very much for this!

[@vivlee3840]

This is wonderful.. I've made some joined Tunisian stitch squares following this tutorial! Thank you for taking the time to explain things..I was able to learn-a-long. Definitely subscribing to your channel

[@nongyaokaosaard6150]

Very very nice and slow, I watched this same pattern from someone else. You are the best.

[@sueshedden1781]

Thank you so much for all your tutorials and videos. I have been crocheting for over 20 years but I could only crochet the same baby shawl of which I've done dozens for family and friends and I could do granny squares. Then someone suggested I looked on KZbin and it's opened up a whole new world. I have become addicted and I've made some amazing things in just a short time. But I have to say you are the absolute best teacher on here and I recommend you to all my friends. Thank you again.

[@LaTrica01]

Thank you for teaching me this. My dad wanted a checker print blanket and this looks like the easiest way to make it. And I watched the whole thing your are a very good teacher.

[@julieevans5684]

Thank you for this stitch you made it look so easy I'm only learning at the moment but I am going to try do do it thank again

[@joycelynmatsimella792]

Thnks ,totally inspired,already see my nxt blanket n scarf coming up,n sharing this idea with friends.🤗

[@Ladylasil]

I am so glad I saw this tutorial. I saw another one with the diamond pattern one but I really wanted the pattern to be the side by side squared one to do a patchwork looking baby blanket....And the Paton yarn colors (clover) are absolutely perfect for the babies forest room theme. It's going to be a gift and I am so excited to get started. I have till May so all is good. I already ordered the yarn.

[@yvonnesmith5368]

I love your teaching ýòur pattern is fabulous I need a pattern for 5th round is your pattern available Yvonne

[@rhythmandblues_alibi]

Your voice is so calming I actually had a little snooze ^_^ Love your "stay caffeinated" message at the end, that made me smile!

[@YourbelleKnits-j6r]

I'm at 10:37 and it's funny that you would mention that he says something about caffeine at the end. His hands are trembling so until I feel as if I am trembling on the inside while watching him. Too funny 😂😂😂😂😂.

[@lynnlasley1049]

I love your tutorials! This one is awesome. I do have one suggestion...at the end you suggest to do an odd row of squares. It would have been nice to know that earlier, I did an even amount. But I think it will turn out ok. Love this stitch! Thank you!

[@gillianatter9134]

I'm finding your tutorial is brilliant, plus I understand you . Thankyou fiber 🕷️ xx

[@nancymccaffrey3255]

Totally enjoyed this video. Your way of showing us the how to's of a pattern leaves us with on questions about what we need to do. Thanks so much for sharing. Happy Stitching

[@n.v.b2]

Fiber Spider, this looks absolutely gorgeous! The stitch, the colors, the texture!!! This tunisian entrelac would probably work great if you need to use up scraps of yarn.

[@barbarabrown7046]

You did a great job demonstrating this technique. I love the fact you did it slow and pointed out where the stitches are to be put. I enjoy your teaching very much. Thank you!

[@sabithas1324]

Loved the tutorial. Your use of white and gray yarn helped in seeing the stitches. Thanks

[@kathrynsilva4379]

Thank you so much for the video! When I have trouble getting the hook through that slip stitch in my work, I switch to a smaller hook to go through and catch the yarn, bring it through, and put it on the hook. So much easier than fighting that fight all the time. Works like a charm.

[@jonimcwaters2297]

Your work is so beautiful.

[@sandraboyle5993]

Amazingly clear instruction. Such a great teacher. Thank you!

[@tammyaday8651]

Love the way you do this stitch! Veronika Hug is the only other person that does this stitch the same way. Simple video to follow🎊

[@mrsyukoncornelius1732]

I am following your instructions and crocheting this as we speak, clear , clear instructions, love 💗 it!!! Thank you SO much 😊

[@sherryrileys9178]

Thank you. Your instructions are easy to follow

[@carolthomas7763]

Excellent tutorial. I crocheted along with you, so easy to follow. Thank you 🌹

[@froggluver]

Hi Fiber Spider! I was so happy to come across your channel recently. With the cold weather we've been having, I have been crochetting a lot more, but I found myself a bit uninspired. After watching several of your videos, I gained a renewed love of this wonderful craft. I finished off a simple hat I was working on, and then I made the pixie hat you shared in just one afternoon, and loved it! Additionally, I have tried entrelac several times in the past, but ran out of patience before I could get very far. After watching your video, it suddenly made sense and I'm very proud of what I have been able to learn with your help. My next project will be the amazing kimono-inspired shawl you shared recently. I am so excited! I'm just waiting on my yarn to arrive. :D I just wanted to send a big thank you for sharing your skills, insight and love with the world. I look forward to seeing more of your wonderful creations! Thanks for your time.

[@FiberSpider]

You are too kind, and quite welcome! Inspiration comes in many forms, keep your eyes forever open and you'll always be sure to find it 😊🕸🕷

[@monicaborn3286]

Loved your tutorial, it was exactly what I was looking form my first entrlac. Thank you so much

[@reginacummings1736]

I like this video. Easy to follow and understand. Thanks especially for showing how to crochet into the bumps of the foundation chain. I always had difficulty in understanding that, but thanks to this video. I now understand.

[@lyninraleigh1389]

This tutorial was extremely helpful & I am making my first Tunisian Entrelac Afghan. I love the C2C to get a patchwork quilt look. Thank you so much!

[@1979RoadFan]

This is my first successful attempt at Entrelac. I am making a scarf to sell later this year at a craft fair (hopefully I get in.)

[@jeanbates3832]

I’ve started a baby blanket from a basket of oddments. Thank you for your careful instructions

[@peggyzee5758]

Very clear and slow enough for me to knit and learn at the same time. Thank you.

[@cathydempsey1630]

Thank you , best tutorial of this stitch I seen , it actually clicked :)

[@CanadianMum444]

Love this video and all your Tunisian videos!!! Your voice just always makes me feel calm and your laugh is a good one and makes me giggle right along with you. I probably say this too much but I really adore you and am so glad I found your wonderful channel with all the talent you put into it, not to mention the time! Thank you!!💜💜

[@debbiecable6968]

KimberlyRaeArt, I totally agree with you. Fiber Spider is so easy to learn from and his calm voice just helps that much more. I, too, giggle along with him!!

[@sarahfredrick5714]

I like that stitch. I want to really learn this stitch. Thank you Fiber Spider!

[@SpaceCat80]

I finally found a tutorial where I can make this blanket with 90° angles!! All other ones have a weird diagonal corner. Thank you!!

[@hazelharris6458]

Angela Mattingly could you share

[@sarahfree4199]

@@hazelharris6458 I believe that they were referring to this video since this pattern has the 90 degree angles whereas many other tutorials do not

[@cyreneoh]

Thank you for the tutorial. I like the way you build your work from the corner. Very helpful! I've been going from the middle in a round and it's great but for certain pieces I think this would work better for me. :) As soon as I'm done with the square blanket I'm finishing the last round of, this is on my list haha

[@enricaapparuti2848]

Thanks for this tutorial! Your explanation and advices are clear and useful. Greetings from Italy. Enrica

[@donnosf]

Great tutorial. This is a fun stitch. Only thing I would like to see is you actually finishing the piece. How do you sew in your ends, and what does it look like with 3 st in the corners.

[@stellamozzarella1]

Your video is so good it makes me want to try entrelac again!

[@Ameliafromhere]

I’ve seen many Tunisian Entreloch tutorials and this is the only one that has seemed to work for me!! Thank you so much!

[@ronnaalthoff9175]

Hi Fiber Spider! Can you do a video on the rectangle alternating (turning at the end like C2C and not changing yarn) Tunisian square blanket? It’s so pretty to be the same on both sides. And it lays so much flatter with less edge curl. It also makes for a “checker board” look. 😃

[@michele2109]

I LOVE WATCHING YOUR VIDEOS!! You make learning fun! I am new to Tunisian crochet. My needles are in the mail on their way to me. I had to subscribe to your channel because you make it just fun to learn. Thank you! I know I can use regular hooks to do this pattern and I can’t wait to finish my now project so I can do this scarf!

[@oliviaruiz242]

Very throughly and slow love it!!!

[@theresathreadgill7076]

Enjoyed the technique. Learned a lot. Thank you!

[@rubypickles1836]

i just finished an afghan w this stitch a few weeks ago. I made my boxes bigger, 12 sts each, and did the whole thing in the round. It turned out super. I love how this stitch looks w your yarn choices, the color changes are lovely.

[@ileanaburleson9652]

How many rows and stitches.

[@rubypickles1836]

I made each block 12 sts long and 10 row high. The st at the beginning and end don't really look like part of the pattern so the blocks look 10x10. I also built the pattern starting with the very center block then around and around it with each "row". You can look for "entralac in the round" on youtube if you want an example. Mikey from Crochet Crowd has a good tutorial.

[@brendascuccimarri8138]

Thank for another fabulous tutorial. I’ve always wanted to learn this, but was wondering if the blocks can be made bigger.

[@joycechapman262]

Is the first tutorial I've seen from you. Great job of working this pattern. Enjoyed this tutorial very much. Thank you for sharing.

[@sandrachong627]

Is there a picture tutorial please loved the video

[@butterflies1957]

you're amazing i love the way you explain everything awesome ,excellent ..thank you !!!! about time i found a good teacher !!!

[@eddadamatta3479]

Thank you. I loved this tutorial. It was my introduction to this stitch. I have followed along and will now carry on with my project . . .

[@firey3678]

I would love to see you do a tutorial on "Entrelac in the round", starting with 2 diamonds to make a rectangle blanket!

[@vegangelist]

Firey367 yes!

[@dorapyffer7733]

THIS IS SUCH A GREAT VIDEO , I LOVE IT AND WILL BE TRYING THIS STITCH REAL SOON . THANK YOU VERY MUCH .. I LOVE IT

[@connieholley1124]

Very interesting, and like that you can do this with a regular crochet hook. Thanks for the informative tutorial.

[@FiberSpider]

Yup you totally can. But for bigger squares you will probably need an Afghan or Tunisian hook.

[@etchersplace]

Love this!! I don't like the diamond pattern that regular entrelac patterns have and the jagged edges drive me crazy (OCD?) but this is lovely...I've already started a baby blanket for Grandson #3 because of this video...thank you!!

[@maureenpotgieter4497]

Thanks for a fantastic video love you !!!!!

[@DespiteMyself7]

Thank you for the fantastic tutorial! I had been planning a scrap buster entrelac blanket, but I have many different brands (and vintages!) that I am hoping to include. To avoid changes in gauge, I was thinking I could maybe play with hook size if it is super noticeable on a color that just HAS to be worked in. Have you ever done this? Am I perhaps (*snort* NEVER!) overthinking it?

[@lwatkins1947]

Yes! Right angles! Thanks sooooo much.

[@jacibledsoe657]

Hi sweetie!! I have been resisting this method. All I need right now is something new to do. I must admit that I love the blueberry look. So needless to say, after my last snowflake I am going to give this a try. I pray that you and your mom have a very very Merry and blessed Christmas! Blessings.....Jaci

[@catherinekay]

Love your videos! I always learn soooo much from you!

[@vegangelist]

Well, that's settled: I've got a couple odd jumbo skeins of ice cream yarn and now I know what I will be doing with them. The ice cream is so yummy in this entrelac. Best part of entrelac: I can use my regular ergonomic hooks instead of the straight Tunisian hooks (which aren't as comfy for me). Entrelac has been on my mental to do list for ages. This is further motivation. I really appreciate that these are situated as squares instead of diamonds. Good to have variety, right?

[@abbynormal4740]

vegangelist Funny, while watching this I was thinking the very same thing about my stash of ice cream... Great minds, huh? ;-D The original plan had been to do C2C baby blankets, but I was uneasy about how suitable C2C fabric gaps are for tiny hands and feet. Tunisian entrelac has the look of C2C, is more solid and works up quickly - win-win-win!

[@MaryWalker6460]

Thank you! I've always wanted to do an entrelac scarf!