The 'mechanics' of crochet -- looping lengths of fibre into knots -- is as old as mankind. These basics are used in fishing nets, home decorations and fabric manufacture.
Any fibre or fabric can be used for crochet -- depending on the ultimate use. For example, some children crochet flower stalks into crowns for their heads. Torn strips of t-shirts can be used to fabricate rugs. Strips of plastic bags can be crocheted together to make tote bags. The list is pretty open-ended.
It is used to create fabrics for various items. Just like knitting needles are used to make blankets, sweaters, scarves, hats, ect. Crochet needles do the same but use different stitches. The fabric created is unique to the stitches used.
The keyword "dtr crochet" stands for double treble crochet, which is a tall stitch in crochet. It is used to create a looser and more open fabric in crochet projects.
There is no collective noun for the noun 'crochet', in which case a noun that is suitable for the situation can be used, for example a pile of crochet, a bag of crochet, a bazaar of crochet, etc.
Common crochet stitches abbreviations used in patterns include: ch (chain), sc (single crochet), dc (double crochet), hdc (half double crochet), tr (treble crochet), and sl st (slip stitch).
Some popular abbreviations used in crochet patterns include: ch (chain), sc (single crochet), dc (double crochet), hdc (half double crochet), and sl st (slip stitch).
In crochet, the term "st" stands for stitch. It is used in creating crochet patterns to indicate the different types of stitches that need to be made, such as single crochet (sc), double crochet (dc), or treble crochet (tr). By following the instructions for each stitch, crocheters can create intricate and detailed designs in their projects.
Crochet, like knitting or weaving, is used to turn yarn into fabric. Crocheted fabrics tend to be less stretchy than knitting and thicker than knitting. They tend to be more stretchy than weaving and more textured than weaving. Crochet is especially well suited for making afghans, scarves, lacy edgings and doilies, and stuffed animals. However, you can also use crochet to make sweaters, socks, hats, and just about any other sort of fabric item.
The keyword "tc crochet" stands for "triple crochet" in crocheting. It is a type of stitch that is taller than a double crochet and is used to create a looser and more open fabric in crocheting projects.
Not that I've ever heard of. If you think about the structure of crochet there would be two main problems with designing a machine to do crochet. First, knit stitches are basically loops pulled through, all neat in a row, not loops within loops and around loops and then through loops like crochet. The movement that creates knit stitches can be done by moving a hook in and out in and out in the same place, without moving or twisting the hook in any way. But that isn't true of crochet. Second, crochet fabrics are often circular or three dimensional whereas the fabrics created by knitting machines are of only two forms: rectangles and tubes. The rectangles are made by going back and forth, without turning the fabric, and without increasing or decreasing stitches. The tubes are made by going around and around a tube. These are where knitting's strengths lie, but not so with crochet.
In crochet, a "tr" stands for treble crochet, which is a tall stitch that creates a loose and open texture in the fabric. It is used in creating different crochet patterns by adding height and creating a lacy or airy effect. The treble crochet stitch is made by wrapping the yarn twice around the hook before inserting it into the stitch, which results in a taller stitch compared to other basic crochet stitches like single or double crochet.
It's called a locker hook and is used for weaving, not crochet. But it sure does look like a crochet hook.
Work one double crochet in the chain after the one you've just used. Then work another double crochet into the SAME chain where you worked that first double crochet.