How To Make Crochet Spider Stitch Pattern For Beginners

The Crochet Spider Stitch is a charming and easy technique perfect for anyone looking to add a bit of texture to their crochet projects. With its simple pattern of stitches worked closely together, it’s great for making everything from cozy blankets to stylish scarves.

Crochet Spider Stitch

Materials Needed:

Crochet hook (size according to the yarn label recommendations)
Yarn (choose your preferred type and color)

Pattern Instructions:

Setup and Row 1:

Chain an Even Number:

Start by making a foundation chain of any even number to reach your desired width.

Single Crochet and Chain Space Formation:

Start in the second chain from the hook:
Insert hook, yarn over, pull up a loop (two loops on hook),
Yarn over and pull through both loops on hook (single crochet made).
Chain 1, then make another single crochet into the same stitch.

Skip and Repeat:

Skip the next chain.
Single crochet in the following chain, chain 1, and single crochet again in the same chain.
Repeat this sequence (skip a chain, single crochet in the next chain, chain 1, single crochet in the same chain) until you reach the end of the row.

Final Repeat:

In the last chain, perform the same sequence and then turn your work to start the next row.

Row 2 and Beyond:

Work in Chain Spaces Only:

Do not chain any stitches to start the new row. Directly single crochet into the first chain space from the previous row.

Chain Space Sequence:

Find the chain space (between the sets of loops that represent the single crochets from the previous row).
Single crochet into the chain space, chain 1, then single crochet into the same chain space.
Repeat this sequence in each chain space across.

Keep the Yarn Loose:

It's helpful to keep the yarn slightly loose to make working into chain spaces easier.

End of Row Repeat:

Once you reach the last chain space of the row, perform the last sequence as usual.

Continue Rows:

Keep repeating Row 2 for as many rows as you need to reach the desired length of your project.

Finalizing:

Once you have completed the necessary rows or reach your desired length, you can finish off by cutting the yarn, pulling it through the last loop on your hook, and weaving in the ends for a neat finish.