![]() ![]() Inset mosaic crochet involves leaving ch-sps in rows using the first colour, and these are filled in by “ in-setting” longer stitches (usually trs) in the next RS row in a contrasting colour, leaving the ch-sps unworked behind. I would also like to stress that this is by no means an exhaustive list, and if/when I become aware of different mosaic crochet techniques I will update this page / tutorials accordingly. I would like to stress that these are not official names, merely my way to hopefully help you to differentiate between them. Note: I have given each of the mosaic crochet techniques a different name, as having all so many different techniques with the same name is very confusing! You can download free PDFs of the tutorial below : I have created a short tutorial which includes step-by-step photos and instructions for working the same simple chart in each of the following techniques, so you can see the differences between them, and the finished effect. The design is created by making long stitches (usually trs) into lower rows, thus covering some of the background stitches with a contrasting colour, and creating the illusion of a colour change within the previous row(s). You will have a base ‘fabric’ of dcs, and will work one or two rows in a single colour, before switching to another colour for the next one or two rows. Mosaic Crochet is a form of colourwork where the design is created without switching colours within a row / round. ![]() This of course creates a bit of a problem in providing a definition of what mosaic crochet is, but the following hopefully explains what they all have in common: Looking for more patterns? Follow me on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest! Please share a pic of your finished product with me.If you have researched mosaic crochet on the internet, you may have noticed that there are in fact at least three different crochet techniques, all of which are frequently described as ‘mosaic crochet’. Row 6 – 22: repeat rows 3 – 5, ending with a row 4 repeatĪdd fringe to each end. Row 5: sc in first stitch, *sc blo in next stitch, ldc flo in next, sc blo in next, ldc flo in next, sc blo in next* repeat from * to * across, sc in last (27) Row 4: sc in first stitch, ldc flo in next, sc blo in 3 stitches, *ldc flo in next 2, sc blo in 3 stitches* repeat from * to * across to last 2 stitches, ldc flo in next, sc in last (27) Row 3: sc in first stitch, *sc blo in 2 stitches, ldc flo in next, sc blo in 2 stitches* repeat from * to * across, sc in last (27) Row 2: sc in first stitch, sc blo in 25 stitches, sc in last (27 sc) Remember to cut yarn after each row and rejoin to first stitch on the right side If you would rather start with a chain, ch 28, sc in 2nd ch from the hook and across Row 1: starting in the 2nd ch from the hook fsc 27 (27 sc) ![]() Approx finished size (not including fringe): 7” x 5.25”.Change color every row (2 colors are needed).Cut yarn each row and rejoin in the first stitch. To change the size, multiple needed for row 1 is 5+2.Ldc flo – long double crochet (work stitch in the row below the previous row) in the front loop only Get the full pattern below or download the ad-free, printable PDF HEREĥ0g Dishie total for each coaster in Linen & Inlet (any worsted weight cotton or acrylic would work) ![]()
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