![]() Tunisian crochet patterns are created with a single hook, pulling up multiple loops in a “forward pass” and leaving them on the hook before working them off in a “return pass.” Both the forward pass and return pass count as a single row. Sometimes referred to as a hybrid between crochet and knit, Tunisian has been called by many names over the years such as afghan crochet, tricot crochet, and shepherds knitting. ![]() Modern designers are exploring the possibilities of this versatile stitch with innovative afghans, unique sweaters, and modern accessories. Tunisian crochet stitches can be used to create ethereal lace as well as dense warm fabrics perfect for cold weather accessories and jackets. Tunisian crochet is more than a unique crochet technique. In the last several years, Tunisian patterns have quickly risen back into vogue. But we know that in the 19th century, this technique quickly became popular for the warm dense fabric it could create, before falling out of fashion. We do not know when or even where it was invented. The origin of Tunisian crochet is shrouded in mystery. ![]() ✓ Want to learn exciting new techniques? Join thousands at the biggest fiber arts, bead and jewelry fest August 1-5th in Lancaster, PA with expert-led workshops, live demos, giveaways, and a marketplace full of one-of-a-kind vendors! Click here to learn more about Maker Festivals.
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