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> Playing with the tunisian ripple stitch: let's be asymmetrical
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/teresacompras/113150550/document_upload17871-7_thumbnail.jpg)
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/teresacompras/113150550/document_upload17871-7_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/teresacompras/113146499/ripple3_1_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/teresacompras/113146471/ripple1_2_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/teresacompras/113146417/ripple3_5_small2.jpg)
Playing with the tunisian ripple stitch: let's be asymmetrical
I really like the ripple or chevron stitch. During the last months I’ve been crocheting many items using the Tunisian crochet technique.
I like its texture. So, I decided to give a try to the ripple stitch.
These two webs explain very clearly how to do it:
http://www.ehow.com/how_4684023_crochet-tunisian-chevron-...
http://serendipity.gpvm.com/cro_ripple.html
In fact, I think the ripples are easier in Tunisian crochet than in normal crochet.
I thought that it would be interesting to see what happened when using a different number of stitches in each of the ripples. The effect is that the sample/garment/afghan/piece/item doesn’t lay horizontally, it goes up and up.
You can go as far as your imagination drives you: bags, totes, afghans, whatever you like!
The .pdf file gives three versions of the tunisian ripple.
The finish is different but very nice!
- First published: July 2012
- Page created: July 25, 2012
- Last updated: August 30, 2012 …
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