How to decrease in crochet

Take your amigurumi to the next level with the single crochet invisible decrease. Say goodbye to unsightly holes, bumps and ugly stitches.

There are two different methods for single crochet decrease, but for amigurumi the invisible decrease is my absolute favourite. Read more.

When you need to make a shape smaller, you'll use single crochet decrease. You'll see this abbreviated in patterns as dec, or sc2tog - which stands for single crochet two stitches together. And that's exactly what it is! You're going from two stitches down to one. Here's how. See how easy that is? If your

Watch this video tutorial that will show you step by step how to crochet an invisible decrease for Amigurumi. Visit my blog for more free Amigurumi patterns and tutorials you will love!

Master the single crochet decrease technique with ease! Enhance your crochet skills by learning how to reduce stitches for shaping and creating intricate designs. Explore tutorials and step-by-step instructions to perfect this essential skill for your next project.

In today's Crochet 101 lesson, I'll teach you how to increase and decrease stitches. This is helpful when it comes to working on a variety of projects.

Ah, the invisible decrease! A superhero among amigurumi stitches! In this tutorial,...

Invisible decrease for crochet. (easy!)

Now that you know how to use Stacked Single Crochet to start your rows, learn how to increase and decrease with this technique.

Learning how to increase and decrease simple crochet stitches is a huge part of growing as a crocheter. While some people rarely use these skills, others will need them for many projects. When you double crochet increase, you will be adding one more stitch to your row or round, and you will decrease by one stitch when you double crochet decrease. If you know how to double crochet already, then these skills should be easy for you to learn and incorporate into your stitching.