How to increase (inc) single crochet stitches in the round
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- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
- Learn two different methods to increase with the single crochet stitch in the round - the regular increase stitch, and the invisible increase stitch. The invisible increase stitch is the preferred method to increase when crocheting amigurumi, or crochet stuffed toys, since it preserves a nice, smooth finish on the outside of your piece. The increase stitch is often abbreviated as “inc” or written as something like “2 sc in the same stitch”.
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This was the most clear and friendly video I’ve come across THANK YOU
Wow when you showed us the invisible stitch I was so amazed. Thank you so much for this, and the lighter colored/bigger yarn made it so easy to see what you were doing and your explanations were so easy to understand and follow. I swear these videos save my life and make me so happy thank you so so much.
Aw thank you soooo much for saying that! I try to make these tutorials as beginner-friendly as possible!
One of the true tutorials out there - clear, straight to the point, easy to follow for beginners. Really appreciate your explanation in small details which skilled crocheters sometimes miss out when making tutorials for beginners but yours are so well done!
thank you so much for this, I had been trying to learn for like a week now and kept getting confused on what inc was. I think i kept getting it confused with the use of the word 'increase' when making a ring/circle for instance. Not realizing that inc itself is a specific stitch ( no where else I've looked had explained it a such), and this is the best explanation I've found. Plus the added bonus of the invisible stitch will definitely come in handy, so now I know a great source for that too.
You're welcome!! It feels so good when you find that one tidbit of information that makes eeeeverything make more sense :)
Thank you! You're going slowly enough and explaining well so I can follow what you're doing. This is like the fourth video I've looked at for this because the others I couldn't tell and written directions didn't have diagrams but like before and after pictures that made no sense. I've knitted for years and now I'm trying to learn crochet and figuring out where the stitches are located is the hardest part so far.
Thank you so much I've watched like 5 vids. I like how you quizzed us and used a bigger yarn I think I got it :)
You're welcome! So glad to hear :D
Thank you! This is the best video I’ve seen on how to do this. You’re a great teacher.
Aw thank you so much for saying that! Thanks for taking the time to check out my video!
God bless you and all the RUclipss that teach how to crochet like we are a kindergarten teacher explaining how to crochet for little kids, is the only way I can understand
Very helpful, only had to watch once & understood completely , thank you!! 💕 some videos I have to slow down and never can catch up, yours was perfect !!!
That was so clear and informative! And the difference between normal and invisible increases really shows here! Thank You ❤
Thank You So Much for this video... You Literally take us beginners step by step with clear instructions.. And let us think too with which hole should be put our hooks at..
THANK YOU!! everyone else confused me! you have the most clear and helpful video and I love that you quized me haha
Excellent thank u so much for easy to follow instructions it means the world to basic beginners like myself❤️❤️❤️❤️
Clearest explanation I could find thank youuu😭❤️
Super helpful. I know I'm an adult but thank you for quizzing me like I'm watching Dora again I now understand why they do that.
This was the best explanation video, thank you so much!!! Every other video just did it without explaining what it actually was 😭
Best video I'm watched on the increase stitch, thank you
Just found you yay! Great explanation and thx for the quiz most helpful!!! Do you ever explain patterns.....its been the most complicated pattern with no diagrams and lots of steps??
You’re very good at teaching. Thank you so much.
Thankyou so much. I was starting a project and the pattern described this stitch and I was like I need to learn that.
thanks so much for this very helpful video!!
i have a question about my current pattern and was wondering if anyone could help; my patter reads, SC,INC,*2SC,INC* Repeat until 1 stitch left, SC - i was wondering what it meant, in particular the first part of this step. thank you in advance :)
Good tutorial. Easy to understand.
thank you so much!!! you made my day!!
Thank you so much.!!! It is so helpful your video..!!🙂🤗🤗❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏🙌🙌🙌💛💕💕💕☀️
OH MY GOD THANK YOU SO MUCH :')
This the rest of you video presuming you are going to flip the peice inside out at the end or not? If not. Do we use the back two loops for the invisible decrease or still do the same, using the front loops as shown? Sorry if this was answered before I couldn’t seem to see an answer in the comments myself. 😅
it was soo helpful, thank you :*
OMG! THANK YOU FOR THIS ❤️
Does it make any visible lines when turning inside out?? Sorry, does that make sense hahaha
If a pattern said, "(Inc, 6sc)*6" what would that mean? Do I put 6sc in a hole 6 different times?
I think that would mean. One increase, followed by *6 sc in the stitched that follow on (not the increase)* which * would then be repeated how ever many times it asks for. Sorry for the late reply. Hope this helps if you didn’t get an answer
tysmm this helped me alot!
Oh my gosh, thank you lol 😄
So an increase is simply a double single crochet? 2SC would be the same as inc?
I am not following a pattern, but I want to make a round - how many increases do I do to keep the round flat?
When doing the hidden stitch is each stitch considered 1? For example if the pattern calls for 8 SC in MR and then on the next row 16 INC that would be 2 per loop?
Is this used to make spheres?
Hey everyone im super confused. So im reading from a pattern book.and it has list which says: 2. Inc in each st around (12)
3. Sc 1, inc* (18)
4. sc 2, inc* (24)
[What does this mean? How would I go about this, please help]
What is the difference? It is exactly like the normal single crochet
Mind blowing 🙀💖
i just dont understand how to know what hole to put even a single stitch into, i look at mine and theres literally no pattern so i just pick the closest hole
Time stamps:
Regular increase: 1:49
Invisible increase: 3:19
for some reason i am still unable to tell which is the correct hole. arghh
EDIT: wait i may or may not have figured it out! regardless, thank you for the informative video!
what. does it mean to do sc one and two and then said two and two can you show it ty
So what does it look in double crochet
Same idea - just put 2 double crochet stitches in the same hole!
I was doing a pattern that called for 2 sc in each stitch, and then at the end of the round, an increase. Would that mean then to do 3 sc in one stitch?
thank you! super helpful!!
you're welcome! glad to hear this video is helpful :) if you have any other requests for videos, let me know!
The Woobles I will most definitely let you know!
i've been crocheting since the 5th grade, and now i'll be an 11th grader this year after summer. one thing that i've always struggled with is motivation, actually. do you think you could do a video on some advice you would give/methods to keep yourself inspired while working on a project?
also, i have no idea how someone could've disliked this! most of the videos about this are either old or unclear, and yours has a perfectly clear demonstration as far as how it's done, and i like that very much! keep it up :)
@@fruitbat2307 Wow it's amazing that you've been crocheting for so long and since you were so young! I'll have to give a good think about making a video that answers your question. So that I can answer your question well, are you wondering how I keep myself inspired while following someone else's crochet pattern, or on any project that I work on (like making these videos, or even projects unrelated to crochet)?
If it's about how I keep myself motivated to finish making someone else's crochet pattern, I actually try to crochet while watching TV or, pre-pandemic days, while riding the subway. It makes me feel doubly productive! I also tend to pick patterns that I want to learn something from - a new stitch, a new technique, or maybe I just really really like how it looks - and that keeps me motivated to work through it at least until I hit that learning point.
I hope that helps!
The Woobles I may have been doing it for a long time, but I'm so forgetful I just forget the really simple things and need a gentle reminder sometimes! Not to mention I have the attention span of a toddler. Both would be good! I'm not very good with motivation stuff, and I can hardly get through simple tasks sometimes (i have depression), and thank you so much for sharing how you motivate yourself to finish! I usually have music in the background ( i can't concentrate without noise), and I usually stick to stuff i'm most familiar with, BUT I am trying something new! Currently i'm working on a few stuffed animals for my family that i'm visiting, and that's in august so I reaaallyy have to focus on that. I will try some of the things you have recommended and see how it affects me, thank you very much for replying!
@@fruitbat2307 Good luck, I'm rooting for you!!
Thank you for this tutorial! Im fairly new to Amigurumi and just started working on the strawberry cow. I got to tow three and now im stuck. No replies to my question on that channel yet, so i wonder if someone here could help me?
The magic ring has 12 stitches in R2.
R3 calls for: (3SC, inc) X 3 (15).
I know that means 3 single crochets, its an increase, 3 times (?), and that i’ll have 15 stitches in the row when completed.
Now, what i dont understand is the placement of the 3SC…and how it could result in just 15 stitches at the end of the round. My great great nephew who has downs syndrome watches a program with a black n white cow and his face lights up when he sees this cow lol.
All replies/help is appreciated, thank you so much!
Happy to help! You're repeating the sequence of 3 sc followed by an increase stitch a total of 3 times. So that would be something like this:
sc, sc, sc, inc
sc, sc, sc, inc
sc, sc, sc, inc
The number in the parentheses is the number of stitches you should have at the end of the round. Since an increase stitch is shorthand for 2 single crochet stitches in the same hole, those count as 2 stitches when you're counting the total number of stitches and that's how you wind up with 15 stitches at the end of round 3.
@@TheWoobles Oh my gosh Woobles…i literally have goosebumps….Ii get it now!
Thank you so much! God bless you sweetie and you dont know how much your response means to me. I cant wait to finish this cow and get it sent to TN.
I hope i can understand the rest of the tutorial im following, if i have any questions, would it be ok to ask you for the answer? 🙏🏻❤️🙏🏻
@@GrammaPatriot Sure thing! Also in case it's helpful, you can ask questions in our Facebook group for crochet beginners here: facebook.com/groups/beginnercrocheters
People tend to respond within minutes!
@@TheWoobles aww thank you so much!!❤️
What is the difference between just an inc & when a pattern calls for sc3sti (sc inc by 3 more stitches)?
Hm I'm not super sure. Every pattern designer writes things a little bit differently. It might mean that you're supposed to put 3 sc in the same hole? But to be safe, I'd recommend reaching out to a pattern designer!
On my pattern it said inc, sc and tbh I have absolutely no idea what it means, does it just indicate what kind of stitch you have to put in? because I’ve been putting in 3 stitches instead of 2
inc and sc are abbreviations for stitches. inc is short for "increase", which is what this video shows. It's 2 sc in the same stitch. Here's a video on how to do the sc: ruclips.net/video/yXqt8zdg9Cg/видео.html
The pattern is telling you to put an inc in the first hole, and then a sc in the next.
Let’s say it says 4inc I do 1 sc and 3inc in the same stitch ?
If it says 4 inc it means to do 1 inc in each of the next 4 holes
i love you
What is inc for?
Increase, it says on the video’s title. 🙂
Thank goodness you explained this so well! I couldn't find a video this detailed in like 2 weeks
Okay so what does it mean when it’s “(sc 2, inc) vv
And how do we do ir when it’s like 7??
"sc 2, inc" means to do 1 sc in 1 hole, 1 sc in the next hole, then 1 inc in the next hole
@@janinemartinez9584 Are you wondering what it means if it says "(sc 2, inc) x 7"? If so, that means you think of the (sc 2, inc) as a sequence of 1 sc, 1 sc, then 1 inc. Each of those stitches is in a different hole. You do that sequence a total of 7 times.
@@TheWoobles I've come across a pattern very similar to above. Thank you for the simple explanation and your video is very helpful! I'm making a Guinea Pig! 😆
@@MidnightFraider Hooray! Glad it came in handy for a guinea pig :)
So basically just doing two single crochets
I don’t know how y’all figure it out with all the extra talking