126 Crochet Stitches Visual Encyclopedia
EMBROIDERY STITCH PATTERNS
Rutherglen
This simple plaid pattern comes from changing colors on alter-
nating rows and embroidering on the vertical lines. It may be
time consuming, but the results are worth it.
Ch a multiple of 7 sts plus 1.
Row 1 (RS): Sc in 2nd ch from hk and ea ch across, turn.
Row 2: Ch 1, sc in ea sc across, turn.
Rep row 2 to desired length, changing colors on rows 2, 3, 5;
then 9, 10, 12; and 16, 17, 19 and so on.
Join yarn to edge at foundation ch, sl st up fabric with 1 sl st
in ea row going up the fabric by holding the working yarn to
the back of the fabric and inserting your hk into the fabric from
the front. Sl st up next st over, then sk 1 sc, sl st up next sc, sk
3 sc, and sl st up next; rep sl st embroidery across fabric.
1
7
9
11
13
15
4
6
8
14
18
20
3
5
17
19
2
10
12
16
TIP
Embroidery and crochet can go hand in
hand. Color patterns, especially charted,
can look a bit mottled in crochet. But by
simply slip stitching around the graphics in
the chart, you can get a smooth, polished
finish. These are only a few patterns to wet
your whistle; try mixing the bevy of
embroidery stitches with your crochet. I
promise the results will not disappoint.