{"id":1677,"date":"2021-05-30T20:39:15","date_gmt":"2021-05-30T17:39:15","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/paraligo.com\/en\/?p=1677"},"modified":"2021-05-30T20:39:15","modified_gmt":"2021-05-30T17:39:15","slug":"crochet-stitches-for-bags-guide-decorative-stitches-part-4-bumpy-rows-stitch","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/paraligo.com\/en\/diy\/crochet-stitches-for-bags-guide-decorative-stitches-part-4-bumpy-rows-stitch\/","title":{"rendered":"Crochet Stitches for bags Guide | Decorative stitches Part 4 Bumpy rows stitch"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Crochet-Stitches-for-bags-Guide-Decorative-stitches-Part-4-Bumpy-rows-stitch-Fb\"Crochet Stitches for bags Guide Part 4 and one more cute decorative stitch will be added to our list of decorative stitches. The humble but never the less adorable Bumpy rows stitch. And I say humble because it has nothing to do with the super voluminous stitches we covered in the previous 2 chapters of this crochet stitch guide.<\/p>\n

If you missed the earliest posts of this stitch inventory,\u00a0 click on the following links and find all about the Zig Zag Puff stitch<\/a>, the Balloon stitch<\/a>, and the Slanting bead Stitch<\/a>. But if you find these chunky fellows too much for you, then stick to this article because I am about to show you a stitch you’re about to love.<\/p>\n

A stitch that is suitable even for beginners, as it requires basic stitch knowledge. This is why the Bumpy rows stitch is simply a combination of the single crochet and the double crochet, that produces a really thick non-transparent solid fabric with a really beautiful raised texture.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Bumpy rows stitch looks very similar to the bobble stitch but it is much easier to work. First of all, because you don\u2019t\u2019 have to struggle to pull through a heap of loops on your hook. The second reason is that there are no intermediate short rows of sc, and this helps your work progress much faster.<\/p>\n

This stitch is only worked in rows, It’s reversible, and it is a one-row repeat. It is not increasable or decreasable and therefore it’s suitable for bags pieced together from straight-edged parts. Actually, it’s ideal for this purpose and consequently perfect for pochette and clutches because it produces really straight edges.<\/p>\n

Bumpy rows crochet stitch<\/span><\/h2>\n

Abbreviations:<\/strong><\/p>\n

\"\"ch \u2013 chain<\/p>\n

sc \u2013 single crochet<\/p>\n

dc \u2013 double crochet<\/p>\n

Foundation:<\/strong><\/p>\n

Chain a multiple of 4 plus 1<\/p>\n

Row 1:<\/strong><\/p>\n

Place a sc into the second chain from your hook. Place 1 sc into each stitch until the end of the row. Chain 2 and turn your work.<\/p>\n

Row 2:<\/strong><\/p>\n

Place 3 dc into the very first stitch. *Skip the next 3 stitches and place one sc and 3 dc into the fourth stitch*. Repeat * * until left with 4 stitches. \u00a0Skip 3 stitches and place a sc into the last. Chain 2 and turn your work.<\/p>\n

Row 3:<\/strong><\/p>\n

Place 3 dc into the very first stitch. *Skip the next 3 stitches and place one sc and 3 dc into the fourth stitch*. Repeat * * until left with 4 stitches. \u00a0Skip 3 stitches and place a sc into the last.<\/p>\n

Row 4 and on:<\/strong><\/p>\n

Repeat row 3 until your reach desired height.<\/p>\n

You can watch how to work the bumpy rows crochet stitch in the following video.<\/p>\n