How to Crochet the Trinity Stitch

Hey there!

Today’s stitch tutorial is about the Trinity stitch. This stitch pattern creates a neat texture and is a one row repeat. This stitch pattern uses single crochet, chains, and clusters. It is similar to the Spike Cluster stitch in the way that you collect loops on your hook in different stitches. It is called the Trinity stitch because you collect loops through three stitches in the row. With it being a one row repeat it is easy to use this for a relaxing crochet session.

Let’s dive in! You can also find the video tutorial on my YouTube Channel.

Things to know about the Trinity stitch:

• It has an even multiple.

• It is a one row repeat. Perfect for a mindless crochet project.

• The turning chains do not count as stitches if you choose to make a chain 1 turning chain at the beginning of each row.

• The first and last stitch made will always be a single crochet stitch.

• The Trinity stitch begins in the previously completed stitch.

• Do Not chain 1 between the last Trinity stitch and single crochet stitch. Also, Do Not chain one after the first single crochet of the row.

  
  

  

  
  

Abbreviations:

Ch: Chain

TCL: Trinity Cluster

Sc: Single Crochet

Rep: Repeat

St: Stitch

Yo: Yarn Over

Special Stitches/Techniques:

TCL: Trinity Cluster:

1. Insert hook into last worked St and pull up a loop.

2. Insert hook into next St and pull up a loop.

3. Insert hook into next St and pull up a loop (4 loops in hook).

4. Yo and pull through all loops and Ch 1.

Ch a multiple of 2.

In the second Ch from the hook Sc.

Row 1: [Insert hook into last worked Ch and pull up a loop, insert hook into next Ch and pull up a loop, insert hook into next Ch and pull up a loop, Yo and pull through all loops, Ch 1], Sc in last Ch, turn.

Row 2: Sc, TCL across, Sc in last St, turn.

Row 3: Rep Row 2 until the desired size is met.

That is all there is to this lovely textured stitch. It is perfect for beginners looking to up their game. It is also perfect for advanced crocheters because of the ease of a one row repeat that creates a beautiful fabric.

Happy hooking!