Crochet coaster patterns and techniques
30 tutorials published
An oval coaster worked in half double crochet around both sides of a foundation chain, with the increases grouped at the two rounded ends and exact counts for every round.
How to finish a crochet coaster so it stays finished: tails long enough to weave, three changes of direction on the back, and an invisible join on the last round.
A three-round hexagon coaster in double crochet with corners placed so every side stays even. Includes a single crochet border and how to join seven hexagons into a mat.
A beginner mug rug worked in rows of half double crochet: 23 stitches across, 12 rows, a single crochet border and an optional pair of stripes. About 5 x 7 inches.
A four-round double crochet circle finished with twelve shells. The pattern gives every stitch count and explains why the edge needs a multiple of four stitches.
Four simple borders for crochet coasters, with exact stitch counts: single crochet, crab stitch, picot and shell. Includes how to turn corners and adjust the multiple.
A closed-fabric granny square coaster in four rounds of double crochet, with side counts of 3, 7, 11 and 15, advice on the twist and a single crochet border.
A classic four-round granny square sized for a coaster, with cluster counts for every round, a color change option and a single crochet border.
A square coaster in moss stitch: single crochet and chain 1 worked into the spaces of the row below, with exact row counts, a two-color stripe option and a border.
A clean color change comes down to one rule: finish the last yarn over of the previous stitch with the new color. Here is how it works in rows, rounds and stripes.
A firm round coaster worked in a continuous spiral of single crochet, from 6 to 42 stitches in seven rounds, with staggered increases to keep the edge round.
The classic round coaster in four rounds of double crochet: 12, 24, 36 and 48 stitches. Covers the magic ring, a chain-4 ring alternative and an optional single crochet edge.
