Are you looking to add a unique texture to your next crochet project with the back loop double crochet (BLdc)?

This stitch is simple but gives amazing results. It’s a variation on the traditional double crochet stitch that uses only the back loop of each stitch instead of going through both loops like with regular double crochet.

With this technique, you can create ribbing, ridges and different textures in your crocheted fabric that give it an entirely new look! It is great for crocheting edges like cuffs, and to create a folding line for hems.

In this crochet tutorial, I will guide you through how to back loop double crochet step-by-step so that you can confidently give it a go yourself!

Are you interested in learning how to easily crochet the beautiful Back Loop Half Double Crochet (BLhdc) stitch?

This versatile stitch can be used for sweaters, blankets and other crochet patterns.

Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced crocheter, this crochet tutorial will provide you with all the necessary information, including abbreviations, step by step photos and video tutorial, and materials needed to get started.

Let’s take a closer look at how to back loop half double crochet!

Are you looking to learn how to crochet foundation stitches? In this article, we’ll take a look at everything from what foundation stitches are exactly, when they should be used over traditional chain stitches (ch) and their variations.

You can also find links to step by step tutorials for crocheting the Foundation Single Crochet (FSC), Foundation Half Double Crochet (FHDC), Foundation Double Crochet (FDC) and even Foundation Treble Crochet (FTR).

With plenty of helpful tips and tricks on troubleshooting mistakes you will have all you need in order to become a pro at mastering how to crochet foundation stitches. By the end of this article not only will you know all about these amazing foundations stitches but also be ready to start your next crochet project confidently!

The foundation treble crochet stitch (FTR) is a great way to start any crochet project, especially if you’re working with treble crochet stitches.

The FTR creates a chain stitch and a treble crochet in the same stitch, which is why it is often referred to as the chainless foundation treble crochet or the treble crochet foundation chain.

The steps for this stitch are quite simple, and once you understand the basics, it is easy to crochet. So let’s dive into this foundation treble crochet tutorial.

Find both step by step photos, full video tutorial & written instructions in this post.

The foundation double crochet stitch (FDC) is a great way to start your next crochet project when working with double crochet stitches.

The FDC creates a chain stitch and a double crochet in the same stitch, which is why it is often referred to as the chainless foundation double crochet or the double crochet foundation chain.

The steps for this stitch are quite simple, and once you understand the basics, it is easy to crochet. So let’s dive into this foundation double crochet tutorial.

Find both photo, video & written instructions in this post.

The foundation half double crochet stitch is a great way to start crochet projects when crocheting half double crochet stitches.

This stitch creates a chain stitch and a half double crochet in the same stitch, which is why it is often referred to as the chainless foundation half double crochet or the half double crochet foundation chain.

The steps for this stitch are quite simple, and once you understand the basics, it is easy to crochet. So let’s dive into this foundation half double crochet tutorial to learn a new technique.

Find both photo, video & written instructions in this post.