The Cluster V stitch is a loftier, cozier version of the traditional v stitch. It is a great stitch for blankets, scarves, and lots more!
Want a little help? There's a full video tutorial below too!
Cluster V Stitch
By Jennifer Dickerson
Click below to watch a full video tutorial on how to work this stitch:
Love video tutorials? Click here to subscribe to the Fiber Flux YouTube channel for more stitchy fun!
Instructions:
Begin with a starting chain, any multiple of three (I used 12 chains for the swatch shown in the pictures).
- For row 1, start in the 5th chain from the hook.
- Wrap yarn around hook and bring up a loop (3 loops on the hook).
- Wrap yarn around hook and bring it through the first two loops on the hook (2 loops on the hook).
- Wrap yarn around hook and bring up a loop from that same chain (4 loops on the hook).
- Wrap yarn around hook and bring it through the first two loop on the hook (3 loops on the hook).
- Wrap yarn around hook and bring it through all three loops.
- Chain 2
- Then working into that same chain, wrap yarn around hook, bring up a loop (three loops on the hook).
- Wrap yarn around hook and bring it through the first two loops (two loops on the hook).
- Wrap yarn around hook and go back into the same chain and bring up a loop (4 loops on the hook).
- Wrap yarn around hook and bring it through the first two loops (3 loops on the hook)
- Wrap yarn around hook and bring it through all three loops.
- Skip two chains and then repeat steps 2-12.
- Repeat across, working steps 2-12 until one chain remains.
- Work a dc into the last chain.
- To begin row 2, ch 3 and turn.
- Working into the chain 2 spaces from the previous row, repeat steps 2-12 (instead of working into the chains, you'll work into the chain 2 spaces all the way across).
- To finish off the row, work a dc into the topmost chain of the turning chain from the previous row,
- Repeat row 2 for desired height.
Weave in any ends that remain and you're finished!
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteWhat’s the name of your yarn that you’re using?
ReplyDelete