How to tie a square crochet?

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How to tie a square crochet?

A crochet square is an element thatvery often used in work with knitted products. Depending on the method of knitting the square and the quality of performance, the finished product can turn out to be the most diverse. How to tie a square crochet, read below.

Square crochet from the corner

This method of knitting a square allows you to create a product with good density. Yarn for this method of knitting is better to take one shade or with a smooth transition of melange.

For work you will need yarn and hook.

1. Begin knitting with 5 air loops and connect the chain to the ring.
2. Next, knit the first row in this order: 2 in. lifting loops, under the ring 2 tbsp. with a crochet, 2 in. loops, under the ring 3 tbsp. with a crochet, 2 in. loops and turn the work.
3. The next row of knit like this: 4 tbsp. with a crochet (2 tbsp. above the columns of the previous row + 2 tbsp. under. loops), 3 in. loops, 5 tbsp. with a crochet (2 items under the hinge + 3 sts above the columns of the previous row). Then turn the work.
4. Next row: 2 in. loops, 6 tbsp. with a crochet (4 tbsp. above the columns of the previous row + 2 tbsp. under. loops), 3 in. loops, 7 tbsp. with a crochet (2 items under the loop + 5 sts above the columns of the previous row) and turn the work again.
5. Continue to knit by adding 1 column with a crochet in each row until all sides of the square are equal.

If you have a lot of yarn leftovers, and youwant to connect one of them, pay attention to the second method of knitting the square. By tying the square in a circle, starting from the center, due to the alternation of multi-colored threads of yarn, the result can turn out to be the most diverse. Try to crochet the grandmother's square with us.

Square crocheted from the center

For work, take a variety of shades of yarn and a hook. Each new series begin to knit with a new shade of yarn, alternating with each other.

1. Tie 4 air loops and close the resulting chain into a ring.
2. Now knit the first row: run 3 in. lifting loops, 3 in. loops for the future arch, 3 tbsp. with a ring under the ring from the air loops, again 3 in. loops, 3 tbsp. with a crochet, and 2 more times 3 c. loops and 3 tbsp. with a crochet, a connecting bar for the end of the row.
3. The second row begins with 2 half-columns above the station. with a crocheted out of 1 row, and further: * 3 in. lifting loops, under the arch from. loops enter the hook and knit 2 tbsp. with a crochet, then 3 in. loops and 3 tbsp. with a crochet *, 1 in. a loop. This is the first corner of the emerging square. Execute 3 more times from "*", but instead of lifting loops, bind 1 tbsp. with a crochet.
4. Now work on 3 series. First 3 lifting loops, then unscrew the first corner in the following sequence: * under the arch of the previous row 3 tbsp. with a crochet, 3 in. loops, 3 tbsp. with a crochet. Then run 1 in. loop, in the loop of the previous row, tie in 3 tbsp. with a crochet, * then again 1 in. loop. Then repeat from and to "*" 3 more times. At the end of the series, bind 2 tbsp. with a cuff in the last loop of the previous row and a connecting post.

That's how you get a bright and beautiful grandmother's square, the size of which will depend on the number of rows performed.

For more information on knitting crochet squares, see How to Knit a Square.