Pinch it and shape it to get the look that you are satisfied with:Adding more links is easy. Yarn over and slip stitch through the whole works.As you go, it helps to pinch the work width-wise so that the dc from round 2 are next to the base chains (as you can see in the above photo). Twist the slip stitch round to the inside of your link. What a cool idea.Great idea for a bag handle Thank you for a fabulous tutorial on how to make this :))Thanks, Elly! When you get to the beginning, make another slip stitch through the first double crochet and first base chain (for added security). Thank you. Then join your chain with a slip stitch and continue as you did for the first chain.As I said, once you get the hang of making these, they are really quick and easy (and fun)! I ended up with more chaining at the beginning and tr instead of the dc. I spend my free time arting, crafting, cooking, DIY-ing, yarn-untangling .
After you make one or two of these, the awkwardness lifts and you’ll be zipping right through them in no time.I used a 5 mm hook for these, and they ended up being about 3.5 inches by 2 inches.
After a few stitches, what was your flat paper-chain looking thing will start to look a bit like a taco, with the wrong side of the work folded inside and the right side of the work facing outwards:Continue to slip stitch round 2 to the base chain. . Please be aware that you may need to adjust this number if you are working with a different size chain. 5. 3. Your instructions will help immensely. Plus I think that if I use the pattern for the ring without encircling it into a chain link but making it 15-18 inches long that will make a good base for other type of necklaces without having to do an i … Do you by any chance have a pattern for it? This fun crochet chain links pillow has been made using Bernat Blanket, a lovely chunky yarn. I like it. The rest of string should fall behind your finger. To download the PDF with the FREE pattern from Yarnspirations, please click here: Crocheted Chain Links Pillow. I JUST saw a picture of a chain-link scarf and I immediately wanted to make one. Glad you like it (I hope it’s easy to follow)!I absolutely love that bag you made. It’s fun to figure something out on your own, no? Here is the bag I came up with:It’s a witches cauldron, but mobile. Do you have to go all around the inside? Each chain in my curb chain measures 3/4″ wide and 8 Sc work perfectly and the instructions are written for a curb chain of this size. The chain stitches combine with other stitches to form stitch patterns, create spaces between motifs, and shape fabric.As simple chains on their own, they can become laces for baby booties, decorative string for tying packages, and hangers for ornaments. I am under the impression that socks are geared more toward knitting (although I’m sure there are some crochet patterns out there).And thanks for pointing out the cauldron thing again–I shoulda used different colors!How fab! In metric, that is approx. I got this idea in my head to make a bag that has a chain-link strap, and I could not shake it. Beyond the foundation chain, crochet projects often contain chain stitches scattered throughout the rest of the design. Crochet Chain Link Scarf Pattern. Chain three, make a double crochet into each double crochet from the previous round, and join as before (25 dc). Thank you!I live in a little house in the Midwest with my partners in crime: Nicky (the husband) and Penny (the cat).