How to tie the pothooks for the kitchen with your own hands: diagrams and photos
Potholders in the kitchen need to be changed often, because they get dirty, get burned. At home, you need to keep a stock of kitchen sticks that you can sew from or tie yourself.
Schemes of knitted stitches are very different, weWe suggest you to connect this necessary thing for the kitchen with a crochet. Even beginners can connect this thing easily and simply if you follow our instructions.
The simplest thing is to connect a rectangular or square tack. As a result, simple but beautiful things are obtained, which can be used as a stand under the hotter.
You will need: Hook for knitting size 4,5
2 coils of wool (per skein for each tack)
How to tie a crochet hook: photo master class for beginners
Knitting Pattern: 4 columns without a crochet = 2.5 centimeters; 6 rows = 2.5 centimeters. When knitting crochet 4,5 mm, then using a base of 26 air loops, the finished product is obtained in the size of 17 centimeters. If you need a bigger tack, you can make a base of 28 or 30 air loops. Then you need to knit 27 or 29 loops in each row.
STEP FIRST Basis: 26 air loops.
STEP SECOND 1 row: connect the column without the crochet in the second air loop from the hook, then the column without the crochet through each air loop. 25 posts without a crochet. Associate 1 air loop and 1 swivel.
STEP THIRD 2 Row: grab the back loop of the first column without the crochet and the bottom loop of the air loop from the base at the same time. Make a cake and pull through two loops, then repeat on the two hinges left on the hook. The first column will be obtained without the first row.
STEP FOURTH Continue knitting through the back loops of the previous row and the lower loops of the opposite side. Stack without a crochet in each loop. 25 posts without a crochet.
STEP FIVE It is very important not to miss the last loop. In the photo you can see a swivel loop of 1 row at the very end of the row. Loops to count, there should be 25 posts without a crochet.
STEP SIX Again make an airy loop and a swivel.
STEP SEVENTH 3 row and follow: knit through the hinges in the last and the penultimate row at the same time. Continue to knit in a column without a crochet through each loop, make an air and swivel hinges.
Continue to knit until the square potholders arewill be finished. STEP EIGHT As the rows are added, the lower part will become round, the tack will be double. Each row is knitted through the middle of the previous one. This makes the product fairly dense.
STEP NINE Must remember the last hingeseach row. They are small and dense, so you can not always easily notice them. Sometimes it will be necessary to move the pivot loop of the previous row to notice the last loop of the row.
If the product does not turn out to be square, then the last row loops are incorrectly connected. In this case, you need to recalculate the bars and loops, in case of an error, you need to bandage.
When the tack will be close to completion, almostreached the shape of the square, you need to relate the last row. Last row: tie through both hinges of the column without the crochet in the previous row at the same time as the front hinges of the column without the crochet up to the last hinge. 3 loops and 1 loop on the hook. Make a cape and tie 3 loops, then make a cape and tie the remaining 2 loops.
This will form a column without a crochet. Continue to knit this way all the way through. In the end, do not make a swivel loop. If you do not need to make a loop, then cut the thread and tuck in. How to make a loop: continue to knit from the last stitch. Link a chain of 12 air loops. Tie the columns without the crochet along the length of the chain. To tie it to the end.
To bend the eyelet. Hook the hook into the initial column, then into the main cloth. Loose the end of the thread through the loop and linen. There will be two loops on the hook. Tie a column without a crochet. The tip of the thread is hidden. Finished products can become a bright spot in the kitchen, its decoration and addition in design, and crocheting itself is a family hobby.
Author: Katerina Sergeenko













