Suzette Stitch Crochet Tutorial: Learn This Easy Texture Stitch Fast

Hi everyone, today we will learn a new stitch – the suzette stitch. The suzette stitch is very easy to crochet. I’ve been wanting to give a suzette stitch crochet tutorial for a long time. Because this stitch is beginner friendly as well as very easy and elegant.

You can make cushion covers, dishcloths, placemats, and much more from it.

Whether you’re a beginner looking for an impressive yet not-too-complicated stitch, or an expert crocheter searching for a dense and textured stitch, the Suzette stitch crochet is the perfect stitch for you.

Suzette stitch crocjet is a textured stitch pattern that combines single and double crochet stitches into a single stitch.Then one stitch is skipped and the pattern is repeated.

What makes Suzette stitch special is that it combines two basic stitches into one smooth, rhythmic movement. You don’t have to juggle different stitch types in each row; the pattern repeats consistently, so it’s easy to remember and feels quite relaxing to crochet.

Actually, it looks quite complicated. If someone doesn’t know how to crochet and you show them Suzette stitch crochet fabric, they’ll say this: How difficult it must have been to make this fabric, even though it is very simple to make.

Before starting , gather-

• Yarn of your choice (worsted weight is ideal for learning)
• Crochet hook recommended for your yarn
• Scissors
• Yarn needle

• Chain and single crochet
• double crochet

chain an even number of stitches

I am chaining 16

• Insert your hook into the second chain from the hook.
• Work 1 single crochet and 1 double crochet into the same chain.
• Skip the next chain.
• In the next chain, work 1 single crochet and 1 double crochet.
• Repeat across the row.
• End with a single crochet in the last chain.
• Chain 1 and turn.

• Insert your hook into the first stitch.
• Work 1 single crochet and 1 double crochet into the same stitch.
• Skip the next stitch.
• Repeat this pattern across the row.
• Finish with a single crochet in the last stitch.
• Chain 1 and turn.

Repeat Row 2 until your project reaches the desired length.

This usually happens when you either forget the last stitch or make both single and double crochet in the last stitch. Make sure you only make a single crochet stitch at the end.

If the fabric feels too stiff, increase your hook size by one. Because the suzette stitch is already dense, you don’t need to make it any denser while making the fabric. Otherwise it becomes stiff.

If holes are visible in the fabric, you may have skipped two stitches instead of one. Make sure you skip only one stitch.

Your project’s stitch count is one stitch higher. This is because you’ve chained an odd number instead of an even number. Remember to chain even numbers.

The stitch works with almost any yarn, but some perform better than others.

• Ideal for dishcloths, placemats, and summer garments
• Shows stitch definition clearly
• Minimal stretch

• Affordable and beginner-friendly
• Great for blankets and scarves
• Holds shape well

• Excellent warmth and elasticity
• Perfect for hats, cowls, and winter accessories

Avoid extremely fuzzy yarns when learning, as they can hide the stitch structure.

Once you learn how to make it, you can use it to make many items –

• Baby blankets
• Scarves and cowls
• Tote bags
• Pillow covers
• Mug cozies
• Dishcloths
• Simple sweaters and cardigans

Because the stitch is sturdy, it is especially useful for items that see frequent use.

I would be very happy to know how much time it took you to learn to make this stitch.Please do let me know by commenting.

If you’ve made a project with this stitch, please let me know, share your photos on Instagram, and tag me so I can see your beautiful creations.

And yes, subscribe to me so that whenever I bring such new stitches for you, you can get to know about it.o