Count the number of stitches in the round.

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Crochet hook also stores the last stitch and row combination. .

CONFUSION: In the video, I mention not counting the loop ON the hook.

When you are working in continuous rounds it is important to mark you first or last stitch.

. If you have 14 stitches in 4” [10 cm], instead of. To use one, simply slide the counter onto the end of your crochet hook before starting a row.

When you are working in continuous rounds it is important to mark you first or last stitch.

The. open multiple tabs at once. First, make sure you are counting the right side.

. Heidi uses a crochet swatch she created.

I have modernized it by using today’s materials and writing it in easier to understand instructions.

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I like to start at the hook and work my way around. T.

. This will mark the top of your first stitch, and this is where you will join at the end of your round! If your starting chain does not count as a stitch: Ignore the chains! Place 1 stitch marker into the loop on your hook.

For this pattern, you will need a multiple of ten stitches plus three (10 + 3) for your foundation chain.

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Dc2tog – Double Crochet Two Stitches Together. . .

When you are working in continuous rounds it is important to mark you first or last stitch. What you want to do is find out where round 9 is, and place a locking stitch marker there. . . Also, it is really easy to count double crochet and treble crochet stitches like this.

Here, I’ve highlighted the first V: Let’s do another: Now it’s your turn.

. For this sweater, the gauge is 15 dc = 4” [10 cm] and 12 rows = 4” [10 cm] in single crochet and double crochet pattern.

For example, if I placed a stitch marker in every 20th row, and I have 8 stitch markers, then I have 8 x 20 = 160 rows.

Using a stitch counter crochet is an easy way to keep track of the number of stitches you have in a row.

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Counting stitches/stitch markers = essential in keeping stitch count/getting those straight edges/track rounds in Amigurimi.

To use one, simply slide the counter onto the end of your crochet hook before starting a row.