crochetmom418 Publish time 2015-4-21 08:04

The Magical Circle

I have seen in some patterns that we are to use something called the magical circle. Is this very hard to learn? Is this a better way than using a chain then joining? I havent heard of this before last year, is this a new technique?

gertrudeviolet Publish time 2025-9-12 06:07

To crochet a magic circle, start by wrapping the yarn around your fingers to form a loop, keeping the tail end behind the working yarn. Insert your hook into the loop, yarn over, and pull up a loop. Chain one to secure, then crochet the required stitches into the ring. Finally, pull the tail end to tighten the circle closed. The magic circle is great because it creates a tight, adjustable center with no hole, making it perfect for amigurumi, hats, or any project worked in the round where a neat start is important.

qle Publish time 2025-7-18 04:55

THANK YOU VERY MUCH

Marsol Publish time 2015-4-21 12:17

Generalmente se usa para tejer en redondo

LilyMaid Publish time 2015-4-21 20:38

you many find that if you go to you.tube for a full explanation, its really useful

LilyMaid Publish time 2015-4-22 20:27

thank you for your very nice response, Crochetmom!

LucyLocket Publish time 2015-4-23 05:14

Magic Ring is the modern term for what I learned many years a go as the sliding loop or ladies slip knot start.:lol

livia7785 Publish time 2015-4-25 17:30

Thanks For Sharing

landlady Publish time 2015-4-25 20:19

I use the magic circle all the time for crocheting on the round.You just need to make sure that the end is really secure to avoid it coming lose.

Farfalamio Publish time 2015-5-9 05:41

Using this method prevents a hole in the center when starting a ring.

equinoxe Publish time 2015-5-11 04:02

thanks for sharing :)

tuflor Publish time 2015-8-17 07:35

En youtube hay muchos tutoriales. El aro mágico es realmente util para tejer amigurumis.
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