Jahitan Double Stitch - Teknik Jahit yang Elegan dalam Kerajinan Tangan dan DIY
How to Double Crochet in Rows
Follow along with the following pictures to make a sample swatch of double crochet in rows. (Video tutorial is on the way.)
Foundation Chain
Start with a slip knot. Chain 16. (The first 13 chain stitches make the foundation chain, while the last 3 make the turning chain.)
Row 1
1. Yarn over from back to front, and insert the hook into the fourth chain from the hook. (Don’t count the loop that’s on the hook.)
Note: When you work into chain stitches, insert the hook through the center of the “V” of the chain and under the back bar. Be careful not to twist the chain as you work.
2. Yarn over the hook from back to front, and draw the yarn through the center of the chain stitch. You should have three loops on the hook.
3. Yarn over, and draw the yarn through the first two loops on the hook. You should now have two loops on the hook.
4. Yarn over again, and draw the yarn through the remaining two loops on the hook.
The double crochet stitch is complete. You should have one loop remaining on the hook.
Continue across the row. Make one double crochet stitch in each of the remaining chain stitches in the foundation chain.
At the end of the row, count your double crochet stitches. You should have 14 stitches: 13 “true” double crochet stitches plus the turning chain. (Remember that in double crochet, the turning chain counts as a stitch.)
What is a double stitch on a sewing machine?
A double stitch is a type of seam that uses two rows of stitches. It’s used to create an extra strong and durable seam.
A double stitch is a type of seam that can be used to create an extra strong bond. When you use a double stitch, the two stitches will overlap each other, creating a much stronger connection than what would be possible with just one stitch. Double stitching is often used for seams that are going to be subjected to a lot of stress or when you want your garment to have greater durability.
When sewing with fabric and thread, it’s important to remember that there’s always more than one way to do something. Sometimes it may be easier (and faster)to sew with plain seams rather than using double stitching. However, if you’re sure that the seam you’re about to make won’t stretch too much or if you want your finished product to look professional and sleek, go ahead and use a double stitch. Just make sure not overstitch – otherwise the seam will become visible on your finished project.
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