How to decrease crochet stitches

Learn how to increase and decrease in crochet using basic stitches. Learn sc2tog,, hdc2tog, and dc2tog with this photo tutorial.

Ah, the invisible decrease! A superhero among amigurumi stitches! In this tutorial,...

Hey everybody! In today’s Crochet 101 lesson, I’m going to teach you how to increase…

Have you ever been crocheting a super cute amigurumi doll and gotten frustrated by the gaps that form between stitches? Learn how some crochet artists get their amigurumi to look neat and professional!

Want to learn how to decrease stitches in your crochet projects? Decreasing the number of stitches can help make all the difference when it comes to crocheting garments, hats and accessories! In this post, I will provide an overview on how to decrease stitches in crochet including single crochet decreases, half double crochet decreases, double crochet decreases and treble crochet decreases. You will learn about the traditional way of crocheting stitches together and even learn about the…

Learn how to make the crochet invisible decrease stitch, with photo and video tutorials! The invisible decrease is less bulky than sc2tog. It is a crochet decrease that does not leave holes, which makes it perfect for amigurumi! Don't miss the free inv dec tutorial.

The invisible double crochet decrease is the perfect technique to give your crochet projects a professional finish! This stitch provides a clean, tailored look by making the decreases less visible in the crochet fabric. In this blog post, I'll explain what exactly an invisible double crochet decrease is and how to do it step-by-step with photos and a video tutorial. Plus I’ll provide tips on abbreviations, alternative techniques and frequently asked questions about this stitch. So grab your…

Learn how to do the Half Double Crochet Decrease or HDCDEC/HDC2TOG stitch with my simple step-by-step photo and video stitch tutorials.

Any time you need to make your amigurumi bigger, you'll use single crochet increase. It's super easy! You just stitch twice in one stitch. Here's how. Sometimes you'll see this written in instructions as "inc" and you decide where to put the increases, but our patterns usually spell it out. If we want you to

If you're finding a bunch of gaps in your stitches when you make amigurumi, here's an easy way to close them up! Check out how to do invisible increases and decreases on cbfiberworks.com!