How to crochet with a graph

If you're wondering how to crochet a graph, this is the post for you! Don't be afraid, graphs are much easier to read than regular crochet patterns.

Learn how to follow a graph pattern. Use tapestry crochet technique with basic crochet stitches and color changes.

FILET CROCHET Filet in French simply means 'net or a mesh". So filet crochet is Crochet patterns made in a net or a grid. It uses just 3 basic stitches like the chain stitch, the double crochet and the single crochet. Used in as many permutations and combinations as possible, this is reminiscent of cross stitch…

If you're a beginner and want to learn how to c2c crochet, you can use this easy to understand and free to download instruction PDF that can help you get started. With a bit of practice, you'll soon be crafting your own beautiful c2c creations.

Whether creating a corner to corner, a single crochet graph, or a series of blocks to sew together, there are all kinds of free and paid graph making services.

Learn how to read a graph for your next crochet project. This is an easy tutorial on how to read a graph.

Find yourself pinning all the amazing ‘graphgans' in your newsfeed but not sure how to get started on your own? Graphgans can be mastered by Crocheters of all levels once you know the basics of following a graph! Graphgans and Graphs: The name ‘graphgan’ itself implies that you are working off of a chart, graph

Some call it tapestry crochet. Others call it color-work, fair isle or intarsia. People may use a variety of terms for what seems to be the same thing. So... What is Tapestry Crochet? Although sometimes used interchangeably, the terms above actually mean slightly different things. Here's your one stop guide.

For those of you who are interested in making your own crochet charts, you can either do it the way I do it with Excel , or you can use a ne...

Learn how to change colours on a crochet graphgan blanket with this in-depth photo, video and written tutorial.