If you are looking for a stitch that loves to show off colour in your next project, you will love the thick and beautiful texture in this Spiked V stitch crochet pattern!
Crochet spike stitches are a great way to create depth and texture in a crochet pattern. Not only do they add to create thickness in a pattern, but when worked in multiple colours they can create layers in a project.
This crochet pattern is written using American crochet terms.
Intermediate Crochet Stitches is now available on Amazon in hardback, paperback and ebook formats! You can find it on Amazon here: https://a.co/d/9DWsNmV
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Thanks again for stopping by! Be sure to crochet something beautiful today!
Sarah
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Hello everyone. I'm Sarah of Rich
Textures Crochet and welcome. Today
we're going to learn how to crochet a
spiked V stitch worked in two different
colors which gives it a really neat uh
unique look and uh I absolutely love it.
This is a great fabric. You're looking
at the front of it. The back of it isn't
quite the same, but it's still quite
unique and nice to look at as well.
Today for the tutorial, I'm going to be
using two different colors of a medium
or a worsted weight yarn. This is the
Heatherly yarn by Nitpick and We
Crochet. I'm also going to be using a
5mm or an H8 crochet hook. You may also
wish to have the written instructions
for this pattern which are available for
free on my website at
richtexturescrochet.com.
You'll find that direct link down in the
description of this video. Also down in
the description, you'll find a direct
link to my crochet stitch book that is
available uh in paperback and ebook
format on Amazon. And uh if you enjoy
learning crochet stitches, this book is
for you. You'll find that linked down
there as well. So, thank you so much for
joining me. While you're here, I invite
you to take a look around. Don't forget
to subscribe. This channel is updated
every single week with free crochet
patterns and stitch tutorials. Let's
grab our hooks and yarn and get started.
Now, our stitch today is worked in rows.
So, we're going to start by making a
slip knot. You're then going to work a
foundation chain. Today, I'm going to go
ahead and chain 21 chains. If you wish
to change the size of your project,
you're going to need a multiple of three
chains for your foundation chain. Today,
I'll chain 21.
and 21.
Once you have that foundation chain
worked, you're going to begin row one by
working a single crochet into the second
chain from your hook.
And then single crochet into each stitch
all the way across.
At the end of row one, continuing to
work with that color a chain one and
turn your work.
For row two, you're going to work a
single crochet into that first stitch.
Your chain one does not count as a
stitch. It's a turning chain only.
You're then going to single crochet into
each stitch all the way across. When you
come to your final stitch, you're going
to switch to your color B. And I'll show
you one of the ways that I like to do
that once I come all the way across.
So, you're simply working a single
crochet
all the way over.
When you come across and you want to
switch to your color B, you're going to
want to do that in the final stitch. To
do so, you're with your color A, you're
going to insert your hook, yarn over,
and draw up a loop. You can then drop
that color A, pick up your color B,
place it on your hook, and pull through.
You can then chain one with your color B
and turn your work. Now, depending on
what you're going to do with your
project, you can leave your non-
workinging color A attached and then
gently carry it up the side or if you
need to, you can fasten off and weave in
at the end of each row as required.
Today, I'm just going to leave it
attached and you'll see me carrying it
up as we go.
For row three, we're now going to start
working some of our spiked V stitches.
So, what we're going to do is we're
going to begin by working one single
crochet into our first stitch. This is
going to form sort of an anchor stitch.
You're then going to skip the next
stitch
and work a spiked V stitch
into the next stitch, but two rows
below.
So we're skipping the next stitch
and working a spiked stitch into the
next but two rows below. So if you look
at your next stitch just below it, you
might see a little space and that's
where you're going to insert your hook
under that next stitch.
So bring your hook in front of your
work. Insert it under the space of that
next stitch
two rows below. Yarn over. Draw up to
the height of your single crochet.
Yarn over and pull through two loops.
That is your spiked stitch.
Now, working in the stitch directly
above where you work that spike stitch,
you're going to just work a single
crochet.
You're then going to for the next stitch
work one more spike stitch in the
previous stitch, the same stitch that
you worked that previous stitch. So
bring your hook in front of your work,
insert it into that same space two rows
below,
>> yarn over, draw up a loop, yarn over,
and pull through two loops.
You now have a bit of a spiked V stitch
with a single crochet in the middle. So
you have a spike stitch, single crochet,
and spike stitch worked back into the
same stitch.
We're going to repeat that process all
the way across
to count.
What we're going to do is if you're
looking at that row two rows below
>> between your spike stitches, you're
going to have two stitches.
>> So for our next stitch, we're going to
work another spike stitch. You're going
to skip the next kind of kind of the
next stitch and then into the next two
rows below
>> you're going to work your spike stitch.
>> Insert your hook. So if you look down
two rows below you one space
>> and two space and now spike stitch.
Then once again in the space in the
stitch directly above where you wor that
spike stitch work one single crochet.
>> Next work one spike stitch back down
into the previous stitch two rows below.
That's the same stitch where you worked
your previous stitch.
>> You're going to repeat this all the way
across.
Skip the next stitch. Into the next
stitch two rows below, work one spike
stitch.
>> Work a single crochet into the next
stitch of the previous row.
>> And then work one spike stitch into the
previous stitch two rows below the same
stitch as your previous.
Repeat all the way across.
One thing you'll just want to make sure
with this stitch is that you're not
making your spike stitches too loose,
but you also don't want to make them too
tight either, or else it could cause
your work to bunch. So, really pull them
up to the height of your single crochet
stitch.
You're going to repeat this process all
the way across until you come to your
final stitch.
>> When you come to your final stitch,
you're simply going to add one single
crochet into the top of the final
stitch.
>> That will bring you to the end of your
row.
chain one and turn your work.
>> Now for row four, you're simply going to
single crochet into that first stitch
>> and single crochet each stitch all the
way across the way across.
When you come all the way across the end
of this row, you're going to switch to
your color A,
>> which I will demonstrate once again when
I come all the way across.
>> So, I have one stitch remaining.
>> I'm going to insert my hook into the
final stitch. Yarn over, drop a drop of
my color.
>> Drop color. Gently pick up color A.
Place it on my hook and pull through.
>> Again, make sure it's not too tight, not
too loose. You want it pull it just
gently up the sideently up the side.
>> Chain one and turn your work.
Now, for rows five and six, you're
simply going to repeat your rows three
and four, but with your color A.
>> So, single crochet into this first
stitch stitch.
>> Then skip the next stitch
>> and under the next stitch. This time
it's one time it's one, two, under that
stitch two rows below below.
>> Insert your hook. You're going to be
inserting your hook in the space
between your leg of your previous
stitch. Insert your hook. Insert your
hook. Draw up. Draw up and pull through.
And single crochet crochet into the next
stitch of the previous row.
>> And spike stitch the previous stitch
stitch under the stitch two rows. Two
rows below.
>> You're going to repeat this across.
>> Skip the next stitch.
>> Skip the next stitch
>> into the next under the one and two.
Insert your hook. Insert your hook
under. Yarn over. draw up a loop and
work a single single crochet into the
next stitch
>> of the previous row
>> previous row
>> and then spike stitch.
>> So we are we are repeating our rows
three and four and four.
>> Then you're going to switch back to your
color B
>> and then uh continue on. That's all
there is there is to working this this
>> uh spike spiked V stitch
>> V stitch. It creates a really unique
effect and I absolutely absolutely love
it. Love it.
>> In the next few days in the next few
days I will have a hat pattern coming
worked in this stitch in this stitch.
>> It's just a great stitch to have in your
repertoire.
>> So thank you so much for joining me.
>> While you're here once again once again
I subscribe, take a look around and I
look forward to seeing you again next
time. Until then, happy crocheting.
>> Bye
>> bye.
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