Last Updated on September 26, 2024
Did you know there are different C2C stitches in crochet? If you love the corner to corner method and looking for something different C2C crochet stitches, other than the Classic C2C Stitch, I rounded up my 13 different C2C crochet stitches for you in one post.
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The corner to corner crochet method is my favorite technique to make almost anything. I love using different crochet stitches and working them from corner to corner.
Some of the different types of C2C crochet stitches you’ll find here are a bit more “airy” and some of the C2C stitches will result in a denser fabric without holes.
If you want to learn more about the C2C crochet method, check out my guide on how to crochet corner to corner.
What Can You Make with C2C Stitches
C2C pattern can be used for anything that is made out of a square or a rectangle! Here are some of the C2C examples for items to make:
- Blankets – I used the Waves of Grain stitch in this blanket and the beautiful Cornerstone pattern for this blanket.
- Table runners – like the Waves of Grain Table Runner.
- Scarves / Shawls
- Bags
- Dishcloth / Washcloth
- Pillow Cases
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12+ Free Different C2C Stitches
C2C Braided Beans Pattern
Easy corner to corner pattern that combines the lovely Wattle stitch with Bean stitches to create this unique texture. Will make beautiful dishcloths and blankets!
Yarn used: Lion Brand โ Coboo
C2C Cable & Beans Stitch
The combination of the cable stitch and the beans stitch, worked diagonally creates a beautiful textured fabric, that can be used for so many projects.
Yarn used: Lion Brand -Vannaโs Choice
C2C Cluster Stitch
This C2C stitch variation is an easy C2C stitch that makes a beautiful and squishy texture!
Yarn used: Knit Picks โ Dishie
C2C Cornerstone Pattern
The C2C Cornerstone pattern is a lovely modification of the corner to corner Moss stitch, with the addition of Bean stitches we get this unique texture.
Yarn used: Knit Picks Vividie yarn
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C2C Large Berry Pattern
The Berry Stitch has such a unique texture.
I used this stitch and made it larger to help it “pop out” more from the surface, which makes it perfect for washcloths.
Yarn used: Knit Picks CotLin yarn
C2C Lemon Peel Stitch (Griddle Stitch)
The Lemon Peel Stitch (also known as the Griddle Stitch) is perfect for beginners.
Using only double crochet and single crochet stitches and creating a lovely texture, will make a great crochet washcloth.
Yarn used: Fibra Natura โ Cottonwood
C2C Mesh Stitch
Can you believe this gorgeous texture is achieved only by using single crochet and chains?
The Mesh stitch is so simple and so pretty!
Yarn used: Knit Picks โ Dishie
C2C Mini Bean Stitch
The Mini Bean stitch is kind of a small puff stitch. When working the crochet Mini Bean stitch in a corner to corner method, it creates a look of a crochet woven stitch.
Yarn used: Fibra Natura โ Cottonwood
C2C Moss Stitch
The Moss stitch is one of my favorite stitches, my go-to stitch when I want to crochet mindlessly.
It makes a gorgeous blanket, washcloth, potholder, you name it!
Yarn used: Lion Brand Pima Cotton
C2C Suzette Stitch
I love the unique texture of the Suzette stitch and the soft and dense fabric it creates. The corner to corner Suzette stitch will make beautiful and soft blankets.
Yarn used: DK (#3) weight yarn
C2C V-hdc Stitch
The C2C V stitch creates airy fabric without having too many holes. The V Stitch is perfect for scarves and shawls.
Yarn used: DK (#3) weight yarn
C2C Wattle Stitch
I love using the Corner to Corner Wattle stitch to make blankets and washcloths, it spares me the stress of making a long starting chain and counting stitches.
Yarn used: King Cole Cottonsoft Crush DK
C2C Waves of Grain Pattern
The Waves of Grain crochet stitch has a unique eye-catching texture. Use it to make a blanket, scarf, or pillow cover, the options are endless!
Yarn used: Wander Acrylic yarn in Thatch
Did you try this out? Share your project!
– Let me know how it went and leave a comment below
– Tag me @madebygootie
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I love c2c. I can’t wait to try these.
the link for the moss stitch is wrong, it takes you to the bean stitch
Thank you for letting me know!
I think I have used almost all of your C2C patterns.
It is so nice of you to offer them to us for free.
My favourite stitch used to be the moss stitch. However the mesh stitch has become my go to stitch pattern for dishcloths because it uses less yarn and I can make two in an evening streaming PBS.
Thank you so much for all your ideas.
Wow, I love it that you tried all my stitches!
I’m just working on a new design with the Mesh stitch, and I love the texture so much ๐
Iโm wanting to make a temperature blanket. Researching stitches ad patterns there are just many to choose from. I keep coming back to a c2c and thought it would be really cool to do a different stitch per month. You show 12 (must be a sign) can all these be used in one blanket?
Hi Lori, not all the stitches can be easily worked on top of each other, since they have different gauges.
You would want the stitches to have similar stitch multiple and stitch height.
For example, you can combine the C2C Moss stitch and Cornerstone. Or the Lemon Peel and Suzette stitch.
I hope it helps ๐
Agat
Thank you for the C2C Rectangle Guide Gootie. I’ve been crocheting for years but am relatively new to C2C and love making scarves, so this guide is very helpful.
You have some beautiful patterns that I’ll try out.
You’re welcome, Viki.
I’m so happy you found the guide to be helpful. Thanks for sharing, it’s important for me!