Celtic Weave Stitch Tutorial
Introducing the Celtic Weave Crochet Stitch, a mesmerizing technique that adds an intricate and captivating texture to your crochet projects. This stitch, inspired by the traditional Celtic patterns, showcases a beautiful interlacing design reminiscent of woven knots. Through the combination of basic crochet stitches and clever placement, you can achieve a stunning woven effect that is sure to impress. Dive into the detailed tutorial provided in the article, along with the accompanying photos, to master this unique stitch. Whether you're creating blankets, scarves, or even garments, the Celtic Weave Crochet Stitch will bring a touch of timeless elegance to your creations. Let your crochet skills shine as you delve into the art of weaving stitches and create beautiful, textured pieces that are sure to be cherished.
Special Stitches
1. Front Post Treble (fptr) – A front post treble is crocheted exactly like a regular treble except it is made around the stitch post below.
Yo twice and insert the hook, from front to back, around the stitch post below, yo and pull up a loop (4 loops on the hook). Yo and pull through 2 loops on the hook (3 loops on the hook), yo and pull through 2 loops (2 loops on the hook), yo and pull through the last 2 loops on the hook.
2. Back Post Treble (bptr) – A front post treble is crocheted exactly like a regular treble except it is made around the stitch post below.
Yo twice and insert the hook, from back to front, around the stitch post below, yo and pull up a loop (4 loops on the hook). Yo and pull through 2 loops on the hook (3 loops on the hook), yo and pull through 2 loops (2 loops on the hook), yo and pull through the last 2 loops on the hook.
Instructions
ch3 at the beginning of rows counts as a dc
stitches contained within ** are the repeat section for that row
Starting Chain: This pattern requires you to chain multiples of 4chs + 3ch. My starting chain is 27chs.
Row 1: Hdc in 2nd ch from the hook, hdc in all remaining chains, turn = 26sts
Row 2: ch3, *sk2, fptr around the next 2 stitch posts below, go back to the first stitch you skipped and make a fptr around its post, fptr in around the post of the next skipped st*, repeat from * until you have 1st left, dc in the last st, turn.
Row 3: ch3, bptr around the stitch posts of the next 2sts, *sk2, bptr around the next 2 stitch posts below, go back to the first stitch you skipped and make a bptr around its post, bptr in around the post of the next skipped st*, repeat from * until you have 3sts left, bptr around the stitch posts of the next 2sts, dc in the last st, turn.
Repeat rows 2 & 3 until you have the required length.
Simply beautiful and elegant!
Looking forward to the ability to use the new projects.