Here’s a neat looking stitch pattern. It looks like braids, doesn’t it? It is made with chain loops that are then weaved upwards. There’s almost a cable look to it too.
For this, I’m using just double crochet stitches, single crochet stitches, slip stitches, and chains. It’s relatively easy enough for a beginner who already knows those stitches.
For the sample I’m changing colors every two rows. But this also looks nice as one solid color as well. Or perhaps maybe alternating with just two colors. However you choose to do it, I think you will like this one!
Be sure to pin the following image to your Pinterest board! Then continue reading below.
Here’s a nice image (or two) to pin on your Pinterest boards.
Supplies
Time needed: 1 hour
Supplies needed for the sample.
- Worsted weight yarn.
I’m using worsted weight yarn, which is a number [4] on the label. You can use any size or weight of yarn that you wish with this stitch pattern.
- Crochet hook in Size H 5 mm.
Because I’m using worsted weight yarn, I’m using the recommended hook size of a USA H, which is 5 mm. If you are using a different weight of yarn, just use whatever hook is recommended for that yarn size. You will oftentimes find this information on the yarn label.
- Scissors.
As always you will need a good pair of scissors, especially if you are changing colors frequently. This will help to cut your yarn.
- Yarn needle.
Yarn needles are important to weave in ends after fastening off the yarn. There are so many yarn needles on the market, I’m sure you will find one you like! My favorite are the flexible Susan Bates yarn needles.
Facebook Video
Click the play button to watch the video below. And if you like this, be sure to follow my Facebook page to get notified of new videos!
Written PDF Pattern
First, click on the below link. The pattern is a PDF. You will need a program that can read PDFs like Adobe Acrobat. Many web browsers can also access PDFs. However if you have any issues accessing the file, try another web browser, or Adobe Acrobat.
Jacob’s Ladder Pattern
Did you make this pattern or use this technique? Tag me on Instagram at @naztazia or Facebook at @naztazia or YouTube @naztazia or Tiktok at @naztazia. You can also use the tag #naztazia on those and other social media sites.
YouTube Video
Click the play button to watch the video below. And if you like this, be sure to subscribe to my YouTube channel to get notified of new videos!
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