The steps in the “invisible decrease” method is more like the steps you take to make a single crochet stitch, compared to the steps you do in a traditional decrease. The invisible decrease would look more like a single crochet and that is why it is more invisible. You can try the ...
First I’m going to start out with a small swatch of double crochets. (You don’t have to. Just use a piece of work you want to practice your decreases on) Step 1:Yarn over(wrap the yarn around your hook) Step 2:Insert your hook into the first stitch that you want to work the...
Insert your hook into the stitch from the front of the work and out through the back.[1] A single crochet decrease stitch is abbreviated to sc2tog when you’re reading a crochet pattern. You may also see “dec” for decrease, meaning you should decrease using the same stitch you’ve...