Crochet Stitch Summary Chart

Hopefully my step by step guide to crochet stitches has helped you in your happy hooking journey!

I’ve summarise these stitch techniques into a chart to help as a quick reminder.

16 thoughts on “Crochet Stitch Summary Chart”

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Thanks for this chart! It is confusing between the UK and US terminology and it is helpful to have the symbol next to each definition. I mostly knit, so trying to get my head around reading charts and patterns. I will share on my blog too to share your expertise! 😉
/Christina (a Brit living in Sweden)

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thestitchsharer on July 11, 2015 at 7:06 pm said:

You’re welcome, really pleased you have found it helpful. X

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Yay! So delighted that in my search for the just-enough-but-not-too-much conversion chart I was led to a fellow WordPress Blogger. I will link my fellow hookers to you/this page and will be back to look around some more. I am posting my first crochet pattern this week and would love some feedback. Thanks for your awesomeness!!!

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thestitchsharer on December 14, 2014 at 7:29 pm said:

You’re welcome. Thank you. X

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Thank you for sharing this I never realised that Americans used different terms for their stitches, so glad I saw this before I started my new pattern!

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thestitchsharer on March 20, 2013 at 7:57 pm said:

You’re welcome. It took me a while to realise too! x

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- scienerf on March 20, 2013 at 8:00 pm said:
  
  Lol I had looked at my new chart earlier and seen SC assumed it must mean do a slip stitch…I would have ended up in a right tangle 😛 As it is I’m still using the ‘idiots guide’ I found to do some stitches so little hints like this are invaluable x
- Christine on September 25, 2014 at 9:15 am said:
  
  sc in an American pattern means dc