Trinity Crochet Stitch Tutorial | The Unraveled Mitten | Easy textured stitch great for crochet blanket, scarf, hats, baby item!

We are on week #3 of our celebration of National Crochet Month! If you haven’t been following along, each Friday this month I will be sharing a new crochet stitch tutorial with you here on the blog. What better way to celebrate a month of crochet than to advance our skills a little by learning new stitches!

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You can find the previous weeks stitches below

Week #1: Offset V Stitch

Week #2: Back and Front Loop Half Double Crochet

Today’s new crochet stitch is the Trinity Stitch. I love how it looks like little stars! This crochet stitch is made up of clusters of single crochets that start in the same stitch the previous stitch ended. (much like the mixed cluster stitch I used on this ear warmer).

Trinity Crochet Stitch Tutorial | The Unraveled Mitten

In this sample I used a worsted weight yarn (Bernat super value) and a 6mm hook. It created a fabric that was pretty dense. Which makes it a great option for homewares and bags! If you are working with worsted weight yarn and want a looser weave for a hat, scarf or blanket I would recommend using a 6.5 or even and 8mm hook.

YouTube video

Abbreviations

Ch(s): chain(s)

Sc: single crochet

Sc3tog: single crochet 3 together (see explanation below)

St(s): stitch(es)

How to make a Sc3tog Cluster: Begin cluster in same stitch as previous stitch worked. Insert hook back into previous stitch, yo, pull up loop. (insert hook in next st, yo (yarnover), pull up loop)x2. Yo, pull through all 4 loops on hook. 

Trinity Crochet stitch Instructions

trinity stitch after row 1

Row 1: Ch a multiple of 2 (I chained 28 in my sample). Sc in 2nd ch from hook. Sc3tog Cluster (see instructions above) starting in the same ch as the previous st. *Ch 1, sc3tog cluster starting in the same ch as last leg of previous cluster. Repeat from * across. Sc in same ch as last leg of the previous sc3tog. Turn.

trinity crochet stitch after row 2

Row 2: Ch 1, sc in same st as ch 1. Sc3tog Cluster starting in same st as previous sc and then continuing in the top of the next cluster and ch 1 space. *Ch 1, sc3tog cluster starting in the same st last leg of previous cluster. Repeat from * across. Sc in same st as last leg of previous cluster. Turn

Repeat row 2 until piece is desired size.

I you liked this stitch you might want to check out these awesome ones too!

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Trinity Crochet Stitch Tutorial | The Unraveled Mitten | Easy Textured Crochet Stitch | Great for baby blankets, scarve, hats, home decor baby stuff and more!

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16 Comments

  1. I just watched your Trinity stitch tutorial. It looks so good, and you are good on details describing it. Thank you. I am working on CAL 2022 now.

  2. Would you recommend any changes in I’m using Bernat Blanket Yarn to do this stitch?

  3. This stitch is eye-catching and beautiful. I am trying my best to perfect this stitch as I would love to use it sewing 5×5 patched together in a sweet color way, such as yellow, gray, yellow, gray… 7 patches down and 7 patches across, for a total of 49…right? Nevertheless, absolutely lovely!

  4. Muy buenas noches, acabo de suscribirme y estoy muy feliz.
    Me gustaría que enviaran tutoriales de puntos para mantitas de bebe.
    Saludos.
    Muchas gracias.

  5. Awesome tutorial! Thank you! Just wondering if you could tell me how to increase/decrease the Trinity Stitch?
    Thanks!!

  6. Maria de Swardt (South Africa)
    I have been crocheting for many years BUT boy, the stitches you have to offer is mind blowing. At this time of my life (73) I’m really so sad that I only discovered you now. Nevertheless, I thank God that I can still crochet and that one is never too old to learn.

  7. I have been crocheting for sometime now I came across your site, I truly enjoy your patterns, and stitches, God Bless you I have found a friend.

  8. I really love your crochet patterns! I’m a thirteen-year-old who has been crocheting for five years now and am absolutely in love with your patterns! Thanks so much for creating this blog!

  9. I was looking for a stitch to use in a baby blanket for my first grandchild who will be born in July. I came across your tutorial for the Trinity Stitch, and I am going to give it a try. I am 68, and have been an avid crocheter for years. Always looking for new things. Thank you for posting this.

  10. I love what you do. I’m excited to try each of your patterns. You are Very clear and per Syse in your instructions. Thanks again

  11. I just signed up and am so glad I did.
    I have crocheted for years and your sight is a great refresher course. Some stitches slip your mind as you get older and this is a great place to refresh your memory. Thank you

  12. I love the way you explain everything so clear. I will be using your stitches a lot. I keep my family and friends in dish cloths and pot holders.Thank you so much for sharing with everyone. At 73 Art has come to visit me and won’t go away so I use my crocheting to keep my hand going.

  13. I absolutely love your crochet stitches, you certainly have a wonderful talent, your
    Stitches are so even and neat. I love your choices in colors they are so bright
    and colorful, Thank you so much for sharing with all of us. I am with Carol Marks
    and I am 71 years of age.

    Jo Ann Breslin

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