How To Single Crochet 2 Rows At Once

Explore simple crochet techniques! Learn to crochet 2 rows at once using single crochet. Follow our guide with clear steps, pictures, and videos. Give it a try now!

Ever wondered how to jazz up your projects and make your crochet journey even more exciting?

Well, today, I am unraveling a game-changing technique: crocheting two rows at once with the single crochet stitch.

Yep, you heard it right – two rows simultaneously!

Now, you might be thinking, “Why bother?”

Well, stick with us, and I’ll spill the beans on why crocheters are falling head over heels for this nifty technique.

But hold on, it’s not just about words – in this post, we’re learning from pictures and video!

Why Crocheters Love To Crochet 2 Rows At Once

Have you ever wondered why savvy crocheters are turning to the technique of crocheting two rows at once?

It’s not just a trend; it’s a game-changer in the world of crochet.

Let’s unravel the reasons behind the buzz and discover the benefits that make this method a must-try for every crocheters.

1. Save Time:
   • Doing two rows at once helps you finish your crochet project faster.
2. Efficiency:
   • The technique increases your crocheting efficiency by working on multiple rows in one go.
3. Keep Stitches Even:
   • It’s easier to make sure all your stitches look the same when you work on two rows together.
4. Reduces mistakes:
   • Minimizes the chance of making errors as you work on two rows simultaneously.
5. Good for Big Projects:
   • This technique works well for big projects like blankets. It makes them more stable and less likely to stretch unevenly.
6. Make Things Match:
   • Doing two rows together helps your crochet look the same on both sides.

VIDEO TUTORIAL

To learn how to crochet 2 rows at the same time, watch the step-by-step video tutorial below or scroll down for the written instructions.

TIP: To view this video tutorial properly, please disable any ad-blocker you have running.

I hope you enjoy this tutorial!

PICTURE TUTORIAL

Crocheting two rows at once might sound complex, but fear not!

This technique is surprisingly beginner-friendly, offering a straightforward process that even those new to crochet can easily grasp.

ROW 1 & ROW 2

Step 1: Make a slip knot and work a chain any length plus 2.

Step 2: Insert your hook in the second chain from hook.

Step 3: Without yarning over, insert the hook into the next chain. You should have three loops on the hook.

Step 4: Now, yarn over and pull up a loop.

Step 5: Then, yarn over again and pull through the first two loops. That’s row one done.

Step 6: Next, yarn over and pull through the remaining two loops. That’s your second row done.

Step 7: To make the next stitches, insert the hook into the left slanted bar of the bottom single crochet.

Step 8: Without yarning over, insert the hook into the next chain.

Step 9: Now, yarn over and pull up a loop.

Step 10: Then, yarn over again and pull through the first two loops. That’s row one done.

Step 11: Next, yarn over and pull through the remaining two loops. That’s your second row done.

Step 12: Continue across the row.

You’ve just completed two rows of single crochet at once!

ROW 3 & ROW 4

Step 1: To start Row 3 & Row 4, turn your work and chain2.

Step 2: Insert your hook into the second chain from hook.

Step 3: Without yarning over, insert the hook into the first stitch, under both top loops.

Step 4: Now, yarn over and pull up a loop.

Step 5: Then, yarn over again and pull through the first two loops. That’s row three done.

Step 6: Next, yarn over and pull through the remaining two loops. That’s row four done.

Step 7: To make the next stitches, insert the hook into the left slanted bar of the bottom single crochet of row 3.

Step 8: Without yarning over, insert the hook into the next stitch.

Step 9: Now, yarn over and pull up a loop. Then, yarn over again and pull through the first two loops.

Step 10: Next, yarn over and pull through the remaining two loops.

Step 12: Continue across the row.

Repeat these steps for more rows.

After the last rows, cut the yarn, leaving a little tail. Pull the hook up, draw the yarn tail through, and tighten.

Weave in the ends.

MORE CROCHET TUTORIALS

If you found this chain tutorial helpful, you might also like posts:

• How to foundation single crochet
• How to crochet a magic ring – 3 easy ways
• How to crochet ribbing
• Mattress stitch join tutorial
• How to do intarsia crochet

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