How to crochet the magic circle

If you've been left frustrated by the crochet magic circle, you're not alone. This crochet technique can be difficult to master! I've created a photo and video magic circle crochet tutorial to help you through. In both the video and photo tutorial, I teach you now only how to create the magic ring, but also the stitch anatomy - so you can understand this awesome crochet technique and move forward crocheting with confidence.

Starting crochet with the MAGIC RING (magic circle, magic loop) is quick and easy. Just wrap the yarn around one finger. Make sure to finish the yarn end so ...

This tutorial shows how to crochet a magic circle. Included are both a video and photo tutorial. #crochetncrafts #magiccircle #magicring #video #tutorial

A magic ring or magic circle is essential for beginner's crochet. Join us and learn how to make a magic ring in crochet. You'll be able to create a bunch of fun amigurumi and crochet projects once you know the magic ring.

The Magic Ring (also known as the Magic Circle or Magic Loop) is a must-have skill in the world of crochet, especially if you love making amigurumi, hats,

Let's see what a magic circle or magic ring really is? A crochet magic circle or a magic ring is a simple way to start crochet in the round. You just start crocheting in an adjustable loop by finishing the first round stitches you are required for the pattern. Once you are done, just pull the loop tight. And ta-dah, no more annoying hole left in the center of your first round. Isn't that just great? The most difficult part of all my crocheting efforts is the one which starts crocheting with…

How to create a Magic Circle with Double Crochet stitches. Easy Crochet Tutorial for Magic Circle foundation stitch. Learn to create an adjustable base for c...

Easiest and best photo tutorial showing you how to make a crochet magic ring - also know as the magic circle.

This tutorial is part of my pattern for an amazeballs Skittles applique, but this technique can be used anytime that you require a Magic Circle, OR when a pattern calls for chains connected into a circle that you then work the same way you would a Magic Circle: -amigurumi creations -bowls -hats -hackey sacks or juggling balls.... I found with most of my projects that standard Magic Circles (working in one loop) didn't hold my circle tightly enough and would often loosen as I progressed…

A crochet magic circle is a neat way to work in the round, unlike the regular chain loop which leaves a hole in the center, the magic way works by using the loop to close the center hole.