We hope this article was useful for you! If you have any additional questions, feel free to join my Facebook Group. We created this group for you to share pictures, ask questions, and help each other out. To work in continuous/spiral rounds: When you get to the last stitch of the round, simply continue to the first stitch of the following round. There is no slip stitch to join the rounds, and there is no turning chain between rounds. Then, proceed with the rest of the double crochet: yarn over and draw through the first two loops. Yarn over and draw through the next two loops. Yarn over again and draw through the last two loops. Make the last dc of the row into the top of the turning chain from the previous row. Missing this last stitch will subtract a stitch from your stitch count.

Insert the hook into the next stitch. Work another double crochet until the last step. There should be three loops that remain on the hook. You can make even larger increases by working three or even four double crochets into the same stitch. How to do a Double Crochet Decrease Whatever your skateboarding style is, we've got a pair of DC Shoes men's skate shoes to keep your skills on point. The variety our skate shoes collection has to offer makes it easy to find a pair that represents your look and keeps you protected. If you like to keep things low profile, a pair of our skater trainers will be a perfect fit. These shoes are designed to seamlessly fuse board feel with impact protection all in a sleek, low profile silhouette. If you like a louder style or just need some extra ankle support, a pair of our men's high top skateboard shoes should be at the top of your list. If you're a fan of the classics, you can't go wrong with one of our twists on the iconic DC Shoes skateboarding shoes. Work the last double crochet of the row in the top of the turning chain from the previous row. (14 stitches.) Insert the hook into the first stitch. Work a double crochet until the last step, where two loops remain on the hook. Keep those two loops on the hook.Crochet decreases turn two stitches into one. There are a few ways to decrease in double crochet. If you are following a pattern, the pattern notes should tell you which style of decrease to use. If you are looking for a more detailed breakdown of the double crochet stitch, keep reading. In the rest of this tutorial, I’ll cover all aspects of the double crochet stitch. We’ll talk about the anatomy of the stitch, how to work it in rows and rounds, and how to increase and decrease. Plus, I’ll answer your frequently asked questions about double crochet and warn you about some common beginner mistakes to avoid. Tip: When working in continuous rounds, mark the beginning of each round with a stitch marker. That way, you won’t lose your place. Increases and Decreases How to do a Double Crochet Increase

Remember: Since the turning chain counts as a stitch, you’ll make your first “true” double crochet stitch into the second stitch of the previous row. Be sure to count your stitches frequently to ensure you haven’t accidentally gained (or lost) any stitches along the way.

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So, skip the first stitch (the one that’s directly below the turning chain), and insert the hook into the next stitch. Be sure to insert the hook under both top loops of the stitch.