Looking for a quick and easy border for your crochet project? Take a look at this collection of crochet borders and edgings in just 2 rows!

Learn how to crochet the picot stitch border with this step-by-step photo tutorial. This crochet border is easy and perfect for beginners!

This method simulates a braid join and is accomplished by crocheting pre-edged blocks together. It’s fast and easy but uses more yarn and creates a ridge on the back between squares. Simulated Braid Join Step by Step Step 1: Edge each square according to instructions for Step 1 of Flat Braid Join. Step 2: Using ... Read More about Simulated braid join

It's time to join our crochet gnomes! This tutorial will work with any corner-to-corner crochet project and the best part is that you DON'T need a border on each of your individual C2C pieces! This is a very simple and effective technique. If you have already made individual borders along each of your gnome panels,

Learn the Zig Zag Slip Stitch Join in this easy tutorial. The Zig Zag Slip Stitch Join is a beautifully textured join you'll love!

Learn how to join crochet panels or squares using the mattress stitch. This hand sewing technique makes an invisible and sturdy seam!

In this tutorial I am going to show you how to use Mattress Stitch to join your crochet motifs together with a perfectly invisible seam. The Mattress Stitch joining method is perfect not only for blankets, but also for sewing pillow panels, crochet garment panels and seaming ends of infinity scarfs. get the latest patterns Join

Have you ever worked on a crochet project and was done and thought to yourself, "it needs a little something more, maybe a border"? At this crossroad, you decide to search for something fun, quick and nice looking that will complete your projects in a perfect way. Well, I may have just the border tutorial

For patterns where you work in joining rounds, instead of spiral, here’s a trick on how to make your seams less visible. Instead of a standard joining...

Left handed Patterns you can make with this technique Pin it! Click here to pin it and try it later!

The crochet lace join method for joining crochet granny squares and motifs quickly and easily. You can use any yarn and any size crochet hook to make this join.

Crochet edgings are a popular way to add something extra special to a project. Crochet edgings for baby blankets and shawls can add unique and delicate details that really turn up the volume on a piece. In this video, Mary Beth Temple explores three simple crochet edgings that you can add to just about any…

METHOD #3 How to Chainless starting Double crochet. * No GAPS * No CHAIN * STRAIGHT edge * EASY method Achieve clean double crochet edges by starting a Chainless Double crochet instead of the...

A few ladies have asked for a tutorial on this crochet edge. This will maybe suit beginners as I cannot read patterns! I learn mainly by watching you tube videos and I get on very well with Attic24 where she writes the instructions up with photos and I seem to be able to follow fairly well. This is the edge I am working on sets of hand towels right now. I really am doing a bulk lot! I copied it from a lovely bath mat my sister in law gave me. It is VERY easy. If you can do chain and a double crochet you are set that is all you need. The first row I work through the fabric you are working with. Towels tend to have a border so I use this as my straight line to follow. I just guess the spacing. Some people use a ruler and a fade out pen to mark spaces. You need a crochet hook small enough that it will go through the fabric ok. Towels are good as they are quite soft to work through. If you do not want to do this you could work your first row with the yarn and a darning needle and work a blanket stitch. This would be about the same in appearance too. The ply you use is up to you... on pillowcases I have used quite a fine yarn and various cotton and silky textures. Same with handkerchiefs. On a towel or face washer I use five ply mostly and cotton. Obviously thicker yarns will give a chunkier edging. A fine yarn will look a little more delicate and lace like. The second row you work six chains then secure your chain into every third stitch on your foundation row. This creates a row of arches... A few arches before the end of the row I will weigh up the spacing and make adjustments so they will look pretty even yet end perfectly on the last stitch. I call this creativity! So now you have a nice row of arches. Turn your work and crochet three chain. Now into the first arch and under the row of chain crochet three double crochets. Then do one chain and three double crochets into the next arch and so on... you have groups of three DC in each arch and a chain between each set. At the end of a row I crochet 3 chain and secure it into the end of the last row to kind of finish off the row neatly. Now turn your work and crochet three chain. This row we are working three double crochet into the first space between the groups below. This is the space made by that one chain between each group. So do three double crochet in under that gap... then one chain and three more double crochet all in that one space. You can see below... After your second group of three work three chain... stretch those chain right over and skip the next space and go into the alternate space... you are completely missing a whole space. Now repeat and work 3 dc, one chain and 3 dc into that space... then three chain, skip over the next gap and go into the flooding one... all the way to the end. It can happen that you have a funny number and need to end your row with a half rather than full set of DC. If that happens don't worry! I think this is a case of you will see what I mean when you get there! At the end secure your arch down with a single crochet to finish, work this into the last stitch below. Now turn your work and work three single crochet. The final row... into each space between your groups of three (the single crochet you did last row is the gap between your groups of three) this is where you will now work five double crochet, one chain and five double crochet all into that one space. After your two groups of five then secure the arch you just created by going under the chain space below and working one single crochet. Then go straight to the next gap and work five double crochet, one chain and five double crochet. You can see in the picture you are just working straight on top of the row below only with more stitches. When you get to the end secure to the row below to finish it off neatly. This is really nice on hand towels and very quick. It would be nice on the opening end of a pillowcase... the ends of a fleecy or wool scarf, even along a curtain for your kitchen window. This was an earlier post on some ideas with Crochet edgings... Crochet edgings and things to make over with them. This post also shows how to work a foundation stitch plus an edging I used to do at one time! I am not sure but it might have been Cookie who worked a pretty edging around the bottom of a cardigan or sweater. This could also lengthen a skirt. If you have trouble following me don't give up there are countless easy crochet edging tutorials on you tube where you can follow along. I was very daunted by patterns until I realised I can do the stitches it is all in the order. As you can see I am no perfectionist. My motto is get going and keep practising! I know quite a few of you have recently taken up crochet and can now do an edging. So a multi row edging would be the perfect next thing to try! I hope this helps someone! xxx

Hate when you finish a crochet project to see wonky edges? A single crochet border edge is all it takes for a clean, simple finish on your crochet projects!

In this tutorial, I will show you how to sew granny squares together with this invisible join for crochet pieces.

Learn how to do crochet borders to finish your project. This easy tutorial will show you different methods including basic, shell, puff, v-stitch & straight

Making blankets is one of my favourite pastimes, especially baby blankets. My favourite part is adding the crochet border , then you know t...

Learn how to crochet The Lacy Border with step-by-step photo tutorial & video.Quick & easy beginner border for blankets by Crafting Happiness.

This is a quick little stitch tutorial on making the crochet pom pom border. It's a cute, beginner friendly way to add flair to your crochet edges.

Invisible finish or in other words Invisible fasten off is a crochet technique to join stitches together and fasten off the yarn usually when crocheting in round. Traditional method to end the round is to join last stitch of the round with top of first stitch using slip stitch. Then to fasten off you cut the yarn,...

Want to know how to make this simple yet stunning baby blanket? Find the simple crochet baby blanket pattern on the Daisy Cottage Designs blog.

This is a collection of 30 different crochet blanket border patterns that can be used on any variety of blankets, shawls, rugs and more.

Gorgeous flat braid crochet join is perfect for joining crochet afghan squares together. Complete photo tutorial on flat braid join technique.

The best crochet borders and edgings to finish your blankets. Easy trim ideas for all types of afghans, baby blankets and more!

In this tutorial I am going to show you how to use Mattress Stitch to join your crochet motifs together with a perfectly invisible seam. The Mattress Stitch joining method is perfect not only for blankets, but also for sewing pillow panels, crochet garment panels and seaming ends of infinity scarfs. get the latest patterns Join

How cute are these little hearts? These heart strings are quick to make and can be used for lots of craft projects. Mini garlands, gift wrapping, bracelets and even as a fancy edging. I tied some…

Helloooooo, Please let me just first start with a big THANK YOU!! Thank you for loving my Love Garden yarn pack. Thank you for giving this special project a go. Thank you for supporting me and my small home business. I am so thankful for being able to inspire, and for having you here with

Looking for crochet border patterns? In this ultimate list, I'll show you over 20 borders that will give your projects a professional edge!

Learn the Zig Zag Slip Stitch Join in this easy tutorial. The Zig Zag Slip Stitch Join is a beautifully textured join you'll love!

Learn how to work crochet Join As You Go Ribbing to make your crochet projects the best ever! Here are three stitch patterns.

Maybe it's a blanket border. Maybe it's around a dishcloth or sweater. Or maybe along the edge of a scarf or cowl. But anytime you are instructed in a pattern to

Gorgeous flat braid crochet join is perfect for joining crochet afghan squares together. Complete photo tutorial on flat braid join technique.

Hello, how are you today? Welcome to our blog About Crochet. We hope you are very well and looking forward to a new Free Crochet Pattern or Tutorial.

Crocheted thread edging can add a beautiful heirloom-quality to so many articles in a hope chest. This simple crocheted edging is t...

Want to surround your crochet project with a fun frill with ease? This crochet ruffle could NOT be easier and it doesn't matter how many stitches you have!

Learn the Crochet Lace Join Method For Squares in this tutorial. I have presented this joining crochet technique, especially for beginners.