Joining crochet

In Part 3 of the Joining Crochet Squares series we will be looking at 5 ways to join crochet squares (using a solid join). Enjoy!

Hate sewing? Me too! Here are 3 easy ways to CROCHET your squares together 🧶😍 Using simple stitches I will show you step by step how to easily join your crochet together. Watch the full step by step video tutorial below or alternatively, keep scrolling for the written patterns :)

The invisible seam is my favourite way to join crocheted items together. See the photo tutorial to learn how to use this technique.

Learn how to join granny squares with the flat slip stitch or zipper join. The flat slip stitch join or zipper joining is a granny square joining method using your crochet hook. It makes a flat and very beautiful join that reminds the look of a zipper. Unlike the single crochet joining, the zipper join does not add any bulk to the final project. Moreover, the slip stitch join is done with a crochet hook! No need to seam pieces together or make estimates of how much yarn you’ll need.

Do you ever get done with making all the granny squares for a project, and then suddenly dread putting them together? Joining squares with slip stitches or (ack!) sewing with a yarn needle can be slow and tedious. While those methods are sometimes necessary or fit the pattern, there is often an easier way. One

Learn how to crochet the join-as-you-go joining method of joining Granny Squares with this step-by-step photo tutorial.

I prefer to join granny squares (or any pieces of crochet for that matter!) using mattress stitch, it's nearly invisible, doesn't leave a ridge and I love the finish it gives. To join two granny squares1. Lay out your granny squares right side up, in the design you want them.2. Thread your darning needle with the same colour yarn (or if the granny square are different, choose the colour that will blend in the most, I am using a contrasting colour to make the stitches more visible)3. Line…

Learn how to join crochet granny squares as you go in order to create a flat "seam" (without any actual seaming!) This trick will change your crochet life!

A round up of 17 ways to join knit or crocheted granny squares of the same or different color / designer together.

Whether you're making a stitch sampler blanket or a granny square cardigan, this tutorial for joining crochet squares is the easiest to use!

Many stunning crochet patterns require you to join elements together - they may use squares, hexagons, long strips etc. There are also many different ways in which you can join the pieces together. Some methods leave a visible join, others not, and the seam can either be raised or flat once complete

If you have two pieces of crochet to sew together, use the Mattress Stitch! A favorite when joining crocheted granny squares or crocheted clothing.

With How To Crochet Invisible Join When Working with Rounds will teach you a trick or two to make crocheting rounds seamless!

In crochet, there are multiple methods for joining yarn. The best one will depend on your project and where you are the joining yarn.

Learn how to whip stitch join granny squares and crochet pieces together with this step-by-step tutorial! The whip stitch (or whipstitch as a single word) is a durable sewing stitch that is used for joining two pieces together while creating a nice pattern at the edge. In crochet, you can use the whip stitch for many things such as joining granny squares or afghan blocks to make blankets and throws, seaming Amigurumi parts together, joining pillow panels, and sewing the panels of garments.

Learn how to join yarn when crocheting, whether at the end or middle of a row. Watch step-by-step videos for easy joining yarn techniques.

Learn the best ways to seam crochet pieces together. Discover the benefits of each seam method and how to choose the right one for your project.

Master invisible joins today with this straightforward photo tutorial and instantly add a flawless finish to your crochet projects!

This is such a great method to make beautiful joins, save yarn, and have less tails to weave in! When I shared the tutorial for the ...