How to Make a Crocheted Runner

How to Make a Crocheted Runner thumbnail
Crochet runners are easily made.

A crochet runner can be created by a new student of crochet. It requires only the basics, such as making a chain and using the single crochet stitch throughout. Use any size crochet hook you prefer, the larger the hook the lacier the stitch. So, if you prefer a tight stitch use a size F hook and if you prefer a looser stitch, choose a size H or I hook. Crocheting a runner is much like making a large crocheted winter scarf. Does this Spark an idea?

Things You'll Need

  • Crochet hook
  • Scissors
  • Yarn
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Instructions

    • 1

      Chain the number of stitches for as wide as you would like your runner. To make a chain start by making a slip knot and placing your crochet hook through the loop. Grab the yarn with the head of the hook and pull it through the loop.

    • 2

      Make a single crochet hook in the second chain from the hook. Do this by pushing the head of the hook through the top strand of the second chain. Grab the yarn and pull it through the top strand. You now have two loops on the hook. Grab the yarn with the head of the hook and pull it through both loops on the hook.

    • 3

      Work a single crochet stitch in every chain on the hook. Chain one and turn your work to the other side. The chain at the end of the row acts as the first single crochet of the next row.

    • 4

      Work a single crochet stitch in the second stitch from the hook. Work a single crochet in every stitch across. Chain one and turn your work. Proceed in this manner until your runner is the length you prefer.

    • 5

      Work a single crochet stitch in the second stitch from the hook. Work a single crochet in every stitch across. Chain one and turn your work. Proceed in this manner until your runner is the length you prefer.

    • 6

      Cut a yarn tail of about 4 inches when you have completed the last row. Grab the yarn tail with the head of the hook and pull it through the loop on the hook. Use the hook to work the yarn tail through the last row of stitches.

Tips & Warnings

  • Use any yarn you prefer. Be aware that a thicker yarn will make the stitches closer together, while a thinner yarn will create a lacier appearance.

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References

  • Photo Credit Hemera Technologies/PhotoObjects.net/Getty Images

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