How To Make A Knit Look Ribbing with Crochet Step 1: Chain any number of stitches Step 2: (Row 1) Single crochet in each stitch across the row Step 3: (Row 2) Ch 1, turn, slip stitch in each stitch across the row Now simply repeat steps 2 & 3 until your piece is as long as you’d like!

Row 1: sc in the second chain from the hook, sc in every sts to end. Turn Row 2: ch (doesn’t count as a sc here and throughout), sc in first stitch, BLsc until last st remain, sc in last st. Turn. Now simply repeat Row 2 until desired length of your crochet ribbing has been reached.

Row 1: 1 sc into 2nd chain from hook. 1 sc into each chain st across, turn. Row 2: 1 Sl st into each sc across, turn. Row 3: Ch 1, 1 sc into each sl st across, turn. Repeat rows 2 and 3 until you have reached your desired length.

Alternating regular and back post stitches in a 2×2, 1×1, or any other repetitive system, creates a ribbing stitch. The ‘thickness’ of the ribbing depends on the kind of stitch we choose to do it with, but remember that you can use any basic crochet stitch for that.

Pull some worsted weight yarn from your stash and begin by chaining 16—15 for the ribbing, plus 1 for the turning chain. Work the ribbing of your choice until you’ve made a strip about 16″ long, then join the ends of the strip by slip stitching them together. By the time you’re done, you’ll be a ribbing pro!