Crochet Thermal Stitch for SC & DC | EASY | The Crochet Crowd
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- Опубликовано: 25 авг 2024
- The Crochet Thermal Stitch Dishcloth is a great quick example of how to do this double thickness crochet stitch. My friend Megan showed me how to do this stitch and I was so inspired by it.
The video tutorial demonstrates how to do this stitch as single crochet which includes finishing the project. The second half of the tutorial, I restarted and did it as a double crochet thermal stitch. Both examples show how to start and finish a project.
Get the free pattern at thecrochetcrow... #crochet #learntocrochet #crochettutorial .
This video is closed-captioned for the deaf and hard-of-hearing communities. The captioning is also available in multiple languages such as Spanish, French, German, Italian and Portuguese. The written pattern is only available in English. . *** .
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Get the free pattern for the dishcloth here at thecrochetcrowd.com/crochet-thermal-stitch-dishcloth-tutorial/
Thank you very much.I am a beginner so I will make use of this lovely pattern soon🙂
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i have figured out how to do the different colors, one color one side and the other side the other color with the double crochet. haven't figure out the single one yet.
I started the thermal stitch beanie and couldn’t figure out how to count the rows. I must have watched 20 videos, trying to figure it out, until finally, I found this one. You’re awesome Mikey.
This is very easy to do in hdc and makes great scarves. I generally make them two different colors (1 color each side0 and it creates fringe at same time.
Do you do sc then hdc - instead of the dc? Thanks!
You gave a gift for explanation! Thanks so much.❤
My jaw dropped and I said "Whaaaaaat?" When you said that we won't need to turn our work I was like: yeah right how are we gonna crochet!? BUT THEN YOU TURNED IT AROUND BY CROCHETING THE BACK LOOP AT THE TOP AND FRONT LOOP AT THE BOTTOM AND I GENUINELY CRIED OUT IN DISBELIEF THIS IS SO COOL. How am I so excited about crochet!? Thank you for the tutorial! Imma use stitch now.
I love the thermal stitch. Its so dense and heavy.
That pattern has been in my family a few generations. Its an Awesome pattern. This work grate as potholders. as long as you use 100% cotton. You are awesome Mike
Hi Mickey , how are you? I love all your videos!! thank you so much for the time you take to show us all beautiful work and your knowledge.This stich would be wonderful for a carpet or small rug.love love love.Thank you so much again !! huge hugs..
Wonderful stitch, Mikey! Was just thinking I could possibly make my own hot pads with my cotton yarn stash - and here it is!! You never cease to amaze me! 😳
Mikey, I found your video on my Google News feed, and I'm very glad that I did! What an excellent stitch! Your video and instructions are so clear. I really appreciate learning this new stitch, and will be making some lap blankets for the veteran's home with this. Thanks for sharing!
❤Thank you for keeping this video available. I love how this makes a thicker material. Sometimes, it is hard to find thick yarn, so this is a great way to make a project thicker and use the 4 worsted or other yarn that is sold already 😉
Thank you for explaining and showing this stitch with such clarity. I really appreciate the simplicity you demonstrate!!!!
you have always saved my hide when Learning a new stitch.. Just coming to this thermal stitch and boy is there a mess of messes out there to do this.. I like yours best.. the others don't work. lol :)
Glad I could help!
I'm hooked, I'm making pot holders, beautiful stitch.
I love the thermal stitch I just finished a placemat it’s a great pattern
I tried it out with 2 colors and that works fine. colors change just like normal, so don't finish the last stitch grab the second color and finish the stitch and chain 1. turn your work and put the first color between the 2 loops and single crochet it is a bit difficult to hold the thread in between, but make sure you do not pick up the other color in de stitch. and do the whole row and at the end do not finish the stitch leave the color you were working on and get the other color finish the stitch with it and put other thread between the 2 loops in this time see it better through the 2 colors. ( i posted photo's on Facebook at there account crochetcrowd )
That's a good stitch as a cover for my Frenchie's kennel for the winter.
Ive been trying to find a stitch that could be used as a weighted blanket. It may not be as heavy but should work. I can't wait to try it. Thanks Mike.
Yes! I was just thinking that!
You,could also double up a worsted weight yarn and that should be heavy enough
So, you mentioned having each side a different color. I worked it out.
Join the yarn just like normal when you're changing color, CH2 in the new color, the key is to carry the original in the ditch between the two loops. When you insert your hook into the first loop make sure you go over the carried yarn before inserting into the second loop, YO, pull through, DC, repeat. Changing back is similar just complete you last DC, drop that yarn into the ditch, pick up carried yarn and CH2, continue. The carried yarn is a bit visible between stitches, so a sample would be wise before you commit. I wish I could show you mine. I used two very different yarns to judge the technique. If I wasn't looking I doubt I would see it.
I use the single crochet thermal for pot holders using 100% cotton. Works great. The only difference is I use a slip stitch on the closing row instead of a single crochet.
I do the exact same thing. I have made and sold and given away hundreds and hundreds of these pot holders. The heat never comes through these potholders. Also, I chain 33 and then I start my single crochet in the ninth chain from the hook so that there is a loop to hang the potholder up. It makes it look more like a potholder in my opinion. I love seeing the double crochet version though. I've never seen that before.
Hi Mike... I’m new to your channel. A couple years ago my sister gave me a crocheted wash cloth her mil made. It was really thick and I couldn’t figure out how she did it. I’m trying to get back into crocheting again and wanted to start with small projects for instant gratification. What I really want to make is an oven mitt using this thermal stitch. Not super sure that it can be done but, where there’s a will there’s a way. I will then add some coordinating dish cloths, square potholders, kitchen towels, rugs, coasters, drapes etc. Lots of great suggestions from your fans!
Thank you Mikey for explaining this stitch! This is a new one for me to learn!!
Great stitch, just a bit of a yarn-eater, but it looks really nice and will make a great, thick afghan!
When it comes to my dishcloths and bathroom cloths I've always been a fan of the linen stitch, but this may be my new favorite stitch!
Mickey, you are my all time favorite Tutor!!
Thank you Megan for the tip and Mikey for the tutorial
Please do a tutorial on a half double crochet thermal Stitch. It will be nice to see what texture it has and give another option.
Mind. Blown.
It's a neat concept.
New bathmat for me😄 I love this,thank you
Cool! I knew how to do it with the single crochet, and I wanted to learn how to do it with double crochet, and thanks to you, now I can! 😁 Thanks, Mikey!
My first introduction to this style of stitching was about 25 years ago, while making a beaded watchband out of #10 cotton, using a very small steel hook, where only the stitches on one side had the beads. I was amazed at how dense, strong, and sturdy it was, and now use the same method, without beads, to make purse straps, because it resembles a strong flat rope.
I have also used this for rug making, using single crochet, in worsted weight cotton, with a G sized hook.
I am currently working on a light weight coat, with this stitch method, in half-double crochet.
Thanks for the tutorials you do for us. You explain thing so that it is easy to understand. Happy Stitching
Thank you for taking care to explain every step! I am enjoying this!
I did know about the sc st. but did not know about dc, thank you for showing this.
COOL STITCH!! THANK YOU 👍❤
Thank you for a terrific and step-by-step video. I'm going to use this for a bag strap and probably make your dishcloth too.
I love it! Thanks for the tutorial Mike.
This would be a great stitch for coasters also!
I will so be doing this in squares for a thick blanket!
Me, too, for my skinny cold legs. 😊
I love this and your explanation is very clear. I thought since it was so dense that the weight of a blanket would be too much, but I made a sample and it isn't.
Hi, thank so much for the tutorial. I have been trying to get it down for several days, and was about to give up, thought I would give another tutorial a go, and found yours... I was trying to get it done with a half double crochet, and you are correct it was just too difficult. I have made two so far, and will be doing a few more here shortly. Thanks for taking the time do to the tutorial.
Love this stitch and your tutorial...thank you Mikey!
I haven't seen that stitch before, a great idea for many different projects!
Thank you Mikey, I was having a little problem with this one but I finally got it!
Love that stitch
Love the stitch. Thanks you for sharing.
terrific! I can make a cat pad or rug without using two strands of yarn and still have a really nice thick project. Dealing with 2 strands is a real mess sometimes. Thanks for the tutorial!
You are a very good teacher.
Brilliant!
Thank you so much. You have explain to do it very clear.
Very interesting. I'm going to have to try it out! Thanks.
LOL, "the party's over" ! I love that!
I have got to try this. Very interesting. Thank you Mikey
I really like this stitch! Awesome! Thanks for another great tutorial😊!
I love this stitch for. Potholders
I love this stitch on my next WIP
Love this stitch. I use it for pot holders.
Love this - I made a bunch of face scrubbers with this stitch many years ago, and promptly forgot how to do it. Now I can make more! Just made like your washcloth, but only 4x3 inches. Would make a good dish scrubber too in a smaller size, maybe using some of the peaches n cream that has scrubby yarn too.
Thank you for making it look so easy to do
What a cool stitch!!! Thank you!!!
Am on the hunt for an extra-dense stitch-which, if crocheted tightly (maybe using a smaller hook), will feel sturdy, and _not stretchy_ . (My original plan for creating a thick rectangle was to make two rectangles in tight single crochet, and sew them together.) Fingers crossed this thermal stitch is thick enough that I won't have to make a second layer!
Awesome! Think I just found my fair project entry!
Thank you MIckey! Really great tutorial. This is a cool stitch. Thanks again!
You're welcome.
Thanks, very cool stitch! 😊
I love it! Can't wait to try it.
Thank you 😘
Great for placemats.
Love this stitch. Thankyou for the tutorial 😊
Oh my gosh, that’s amazing!
Amazing! Thank you
WoW very cool, thank you♥
I have been making potholders with this stitch for the last 3 years, I worked it from watching Ursula Graf's "Double Density Oven Mitts" - Crochet level advanced
Excellent.
Suspicious this would be great for sweaters for those of us living in very cold climates... Hmmmm, maybe mittens...
I'm thinking wrist warmers for my arthritis, or fingerless gloves 🙂
I knew this was possible!!
Thank you!
😚
Love it! I'm making it!😀
Beautiful, thanks so much for ur tutorial, looks amazingly beautiful 💕💜
Thanks, I love the stitch and was wounding how to do double crochet in it. I'll be making lots if lapgaghns for donations with this stitch
Thank you! I love this!
Awesome video! Subscribed!
Awesome! Thank you!
Such a cool idea! Thank you for showing us :)
Amazing. Ty
Hi Mike. I’ve been using sct to do pot holders for awhile now. So glad to see a tutorial for the dc thermal. Can you show how to use this stitch to do stripes for a blanket? Would you just change yarn like normal? Also, how would you do a decrease with this stitch? I’ve got an RV mattress that I’d love to use this stitch with but the mattress rounds out at the end so I’d like to decrease at that point
I have a question..The piece you showed in the beginning is perfectly square but on the sample it is not square. How do you make it perfectly square? Thank you
Put a stitch in that step stitch at the very end of the 2nd row. Chain one and turn, beginning as usual. Whatever number of stitches you start out with for your row is the number of stitches you should have at the end. Not one less.
Thank you for the tutorial!
THANK YOU
Great I love it
Thanks Mikey. I like the stitch. If you were to put a border on it how would you do it ?.
Cool! Thank you...😊
Change color each row, with two colors and you can get one color on one side and the other color on the other side. Now I know you want to try it so, have fun I am!
Have made many afghans using this stitch. The only difference is that I come up from the bottom instead of going from the top. Gives a totally different look.
I was wondering if Changing the colour every row, would it become a double faced progect?
My mind is blown.
Wiill that stich work for making potholders cuz of the thickest????
To have one side color A and on side color B, work side 1 in color A and side 2 in color B. Carry the non-working yarn on each side. I wish I could show a picture, but I had only a small amount of color mixing on the edge "seam," and otherwise the resulting cloth was one color on each side. It was nice.
That's a really thoughtful tip Mikala.
Would make a nice extra thick throw pillow cover for chair/sofa/bed. How would you make it a round /circular shape ??
Thank you for showing how to do the thermal stitch, I am having a problem of not having the sides stay straight, seems like I am losing a stitch on the sides, I have tried this stitch many times, I still am getting an uneven side row, not vertical at all, any help or hints would be helpful. and appreciated.
Can this be done in the round to make a hat?
Thank you very interesting stitch never saw this before today, has it been around for a long or new stitch?
Hi there, has anyone tried a "in the round" version of this stitch like for making pet bed bases etc?
Im hoping this stitch might work for a well padded bag handle