Crochet Coasters

A Step-by-Step Tutorial: Creating Crocheted Coasters Using the Jasmine Stitch

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How to Crochet a Jasmine Coaster! 

Cro­chet enthu­si­asts, are you ready to embark on a fun and cre­ative project? In this arti­cle, we’ll explore the cap­ti­vat­ing world of cro­chet, focus­ing on mak­ing charm­ing coast­ers using the Jas­mine Stitch. These cro­chet coast­ers are func­tion­al and aes­thet­i­cal­ly pleas­ing, mak­ing them a per­fect addi­tion to your home decor. Whether you’re a begin­ner look­ing for an easy cro­chet project or an advanced cro­cheter seek­ing a new, excit­ing pat­tern, this “Cro­chet Jas­mine Stitch Coast­er” is a must-try. Let’s dive into this incred­i­ble jour­ney of cro­chet and cre­ate some­thing beau­ti­ful.

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crochet Jasmine Coaster

- *Mate­ri­als Need­ed:*
Cot­ton yarn: For a unique look, choose your favorite cot­ton blend or worsted weight yarn in dif­fer­ent col­ors.
- 4.0 mm cro­chet hook: The rec­om­mend­ed hook size for this project.
- Stitch mark­er: Helps you keep track of your stitch­es.
- Tapes­try nee­dle or yarn nee­dle for weav­ing in ends.

- *Get­ting Start­ed:*
To begin with, we’ll use a mag­ic ring, also known as a mag­ic cir­cle, to cre­ate the cen­ter of the coast­er.
- Work in US cro­chet terms for this free cro­chet pat­tern.

- *Stitch­ing the Jas­mine Stitch:*
- The Jas­mine Stitch com­bines basic cro­chet stitch­es like sin­gle cro­chet (sc), dou­ble cro­chet (dc), and slip stitch (sl st) to cre­ate a tex­tured and unique design.
- This stitch is a great way to add a spe­cial touch to your coast­ers.

- *Cre­at­ing the Coast­er:*
- Start by work­ing your stitch­es into the mag­ic ring.
- Fol­low the writ­ten pat­tern or use the pro­vid­ed pho­to tuto­r­i­al for a guid­ed video tuto­r­i­al to help you through the process.
- Repeat the row until you reach the desired size for your coast­er. You can make a set of coast­ers in dif­fer­ent col­ors to match your decor.

The Jas­mine Stitch is such a pret­ty stitch when it’s fin­ished. It is more of an advanced type of stitch, so I cre­at­ed a video to fol­low along with if you need assis­tance. I made this pret­ty coast­er with Red­heart Pur­ple and White yarn and an H hook. If you add the shell bor­der, this coast­er mea­sures about 4.5 inch­es wide. If you would like to make it big­ger, I would sug­gest a larg­er hook and thick­er yarn. I hope you enjoy it!

Please pro­vide a link to my blog if you’d like to share my con­tent. How­ev­er, I kind­ly request that you refrain from copy­ing and post­ing my pat­terns on your own web­site. You are wel­come to sell any items you cre­ate using my pat­terns, but please refrain from sell­ing the pat­terns them­selves, as they are offered for free. Thank you for your under­stand­ing and sup­port!
 
ch 6, sl st in the begin­ning chain to cre­ate a ring.
rnd 1. Pull up your yarn, insert hook in ch 6, grab yarn, and pull up 2 times, hold the side yarn on the side with your fin­ger or a hook (hook or fin­ger, whichev­er you pre­fer) to keep a hole open (video may help you), and yarn over and pull through all your loops on the hook, insert hook in the hole that you kept open, grab the yarn with your hook and pull through the hole and then sc.
 
 Con­tin­ue on
-Pull up your yarn, insert in the hole of the cen­ter top of the pre­vi­ous clus­ter, yarn over, and pull up 2 times in the cen­ter of that clus­ter, then insert in the hole of ch 6, yarn over, and pull up 3 times, hold the side of yarn on the side to keep a hole open, and pull through all your loops on the hook, insert hook in the hole, grab the yarn through the hole and then sc.
 
*Pull up your yarn, insert it into the hole at the cen­ter top of the pre­vi­ous clus­ter, yarn over and pull up 2 times, then insert it into the hole of ch 6, yarn over and pull up 3 times, hold the side yarn on the side to keep a hole open, and pull through all your loops on the hook. Insert the hook into the hole, grab the yarn through the hole, and then sc.
 
*Repeat 3 more times, then pull up your yarn, and pull up your yarn on the hook 2 more times on top of the pre­vi­ous clus­ter, sl st in sc, ch 1
 
Start next round 
 
Rnd 2. Pull up your yarn and pull up 2 more times in the beg stitch. Hold the side yarn on the side with your fin­ger to keep a hole open (a video may help you). Yarn over and pull through all your loops on the hook. Insert the hook in the hole, grab the yarn through the hole, and then sc.
 
-1. pull up your yarn and pull up 2 more times on top of the pre­vi­ous clus­ter stitch, insert your hook in the begin­ning stitch, and pull up your yarn 3 times in the beg. stitch, pull up your yarn 3 more times in next stitch, yarn over pull through all loops, leave the side open, yarn over and pull through open side, then sc
 
-2. pull up your yarn, and yarn over and pull up 2 more time on top last clus­ter stitch, yarn over and pull up your yarn 3 times in the next stitch, yarn over pull through all loops, leave side open, yarn over and pull through open side, then sc
 
-*3. pull up your yarn and pull up 2 more times on top of the pre­vi­ous clus­ter stitch, insert your hook in the begin­ning stitch, and pull up your yarn 3 times in the beg. stitch, yarn over pull up your yarn 3 more times in next stitch, yarn over pull through all loops, leave side open, yarn over and pull through open side, then sc
 
- **4. pull up your yarn, and yarn over and pull up 2 more time on top last clus­ter stitch, yarn over and pull up your yarn 3 times in the next stitch, yarn over pull through all loops, leave side open, yarn over and pull through open side, then sc
 
Alter­nate between * and ** until you have six points to all your stars in the stitch. You will fin­ish will *3 Round, which is 3 clus­ter stitch­es on your hook, and then yarn over and pull all clus­ter loops on your hook, (fol­low Rnd *3). 
 
To Fin­ish: Pull up your loop, yarn over, and pull up 2 more times, sl st in the begin­ning stitch. Fas­ten off.
 
Bor­der: sl st with White yarn, *work 2sc, sc in the next stitch (a sc prefer­ably in the cen­ter of the star),*Repeat around. sl st ‑36 sc
 
Shells: ch 1, *work 3 hdc, sl st in the next sc, *Repeat around, sl st, Fas­ten off. Weave in the ends. 

Print the Entry on the top of the page to print the pat­tern!

Click Here for Cro­chet Coast­er Pat­terns

Click Here for a Cro­chet Coast­er Tuto­r­i­al 

- *Fin­ish­ing Touch­es:*
- Weave in the ends using your yarn nee­dle, and your coast­ers are ready to use or gift.

- *Ver­sa­tile and Fun:*
- These cro­chet coast­ers are a per­fect project for begin­ner cro­cheters as they involve sim­ple stitch­es and a basic pat­tern.
- For the more advanced cro­cheter, they offer an oppor­tu­ni­ty to exper­i­ment with dif­fer­ent col­ors and cre­ate a unique set of round coast­ers.
- They also make great gifts for fam­i­ly and friends, adding a per­son­al touch to your presents.

In con­clu­sion, the “Cro­chet Jas­mine Stitch Coast­er” is a per­fect way to hone your cro­chet skills, whether you’re a begin­ner or an advanced cro­cheter. The Jas­mine Stitch, when worked in dif­fer­ent col­ors and com­bined with basic cro­chet stitch­es, cre­ates a beau­ti­ful and tex­tured design. These coast­ers are not only func­tion­al but also add a unique touch to your home decor. You can make them for per­son­al use or as thought­ful gifts for loved ones. So, grab your cro­chet hook, and your favorite yarn, and embark on your cro­chet jour­ney to cre­ate these charm­ing and easy cro­chet coast­ers. Hap­py cro­chet­ing!

 

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