Slip stitch ribbing

Today's tutorial is on crochet ribbing. I will demonstrate in the video (at bottom of post), 3 different types of ribbing you can achieve with slip stitches, single crochet stitches & half double crochet stitches. I personally use the half double crochet stitches most often for my brims & sweaters. I like the way it looks and partly because it works up the fastest! I really do love the look though! Basically, my go to ribbing for worsted weight yarn is the half double crochet. My preferred…

Are you looking for an alternative ribbing to the back loop method? By working the slip stitch your ribbing will be slightly tighter and hold shape better.

How to crochet Knit Look Ribbing - Yarn Over Slip Stitch into 3rd. Loop at the Front

Angelina on Instagram: "How to add a ribbed cuff? In this example, I’m attaching slip stitch (sl st) ribbing. One row per stitch. Row 1: Make a slip knot and attach the yarn to the first stitch on the sleeve. Ch your cuff length. You can change the number of chains depending on how long you want the cuff to be. Make 1 slip stitch in the second stitch from the hook, and 1 slip stitch in each chain. Then make 1 slip stitch in the next stitch on the sleeve edge. This is how we attached the row…

Step by step pictures + Video Tutorial showing you how to Crochet a perfect Knit-Look Ribbing that's stretchy and reversible! This crochet ribbing resembles the knit rib knit 1, purl 1.

To achieve the ribbing effect, you simply just slip stitch crochet through the back loop of the stitches in each row.

Looking for a beginner-friendly knitting stitch with beautiful texture? Check out this free rib stitch tutorial from Make and Do Crew! Learn how to add ribbing to your knit projects and create stunning socks, sweaters, mittens, and more. This versatile stitch is perfect for adding depth and visual interest to your designs. Whether you prefer a classic 1x1 rib or want to experiment with broken rib, cable rib, or fisherman's rib, this tutorial has got you covered.

An elegant variant of the well known Rib stitch, the Slip Stitch Rib is perfect for scarves, cowls, blankets, and more. So Woolly: Knitting patterns for beginners.