Easy Lemon Peel Crochet Stitch Pattern: Free Tutorial

Are you looking for a fun and easy crochet stitch pattern to add some zest to your projects? Look no further than the Easy Lemon Peel Stitch!

This simple stitch using to basic crochet stitches is also know as the seed stitch or the griddle stitch. This crochet stitch works well for thin and worsted weight yarn.

The lemon peel stitch is great for bulky or super yarn too. The stitch works well because it is simple and has few holes.

This versatile stitch creates a beautiful texture that resembles the peel of a lemon, hence its name. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced crocheter, this free tutorial will guide you through the steps to create this lovely stitch pattern.

Materials Needed:

• Yarn of your choice;
• Crochet hook (appropriate size for your yarn)
• Scissors
• Tapestry needle

There are affiliate links in this post. I will receive a small commission if you purchase through these links at no additional cost to you.

Written Easy Lemon Peel Crochet Stitch Tutorial

Supplies Used

• scissors
• tapestry needle
• 5 mm crochet hook
• 3 oz – Lily Sugar N’ Cream Cotton Yarn or any cotton 4 gauge medium weight yarn in Coral Seas Ombre or Coral

Notes for Pattern:

You need an odd number for the chain. This easy pattern is one single crochet followed by one double crochet in the next stitch.

The single crochet is always on top of the double crochet and the double crochet is always on top of the single crochet, from the row before. You repeat 1 row for the entire pattern.

Lemon Peel Stich Crochet Pattern: Seed or Griddle Stitch

Step 1: Start by creating a foundation chain using an odd number. For example, you can start with a chain of 15 stitches.

Step 2: Once you have your foundation chain, single crochet in the 2nd stitch from the hook.

Step 3: Double crochet in the next stitch. Followed by a single crochet in the next. You will then repeat double crochet in 1 stitch. Followed by a single crochet in the next until you reach the end of the row. The last stitch will be a double crochet.

Step 4: Chain 1 and turn your work.

Step 5: Double crochet in the 2nd st. Single crochet in the next. Repeat double crochet in 1 stitch and single crochet in the next. Final stitch is a double crochet.

Step 6: Chain 1 and turn your work.

Step 7: Keep repeating Steps 5-6 until you have the length you want.

Free crochet patterns using this stitch: Lemon Peel Dishcloth and Icelandic Blanket.

Free Lemon Peel Crochet Stitch Written Pattern Short

Abbreviations – US Term

• yo – yarn over
• ch – chain
• dc – double crochet
• sc – single crochet
• st/sts – stitch/stitches

Ch 31 in Coral Seas Ombre

Row 1: Sc in the 2nd ch from your hook, *dc in the next ch, sc in the next ch; Repeat from * across ending with a dc in the final ch.  Ch 1, turn.

Row 2: dc in the 2nd st, sc in the next st. *dc in the next st, sc in the next st; Repeat from * across ending with a dc in the final sc.  Ch 1, turn.

Repeat Row 2 until you the number of rows or the length you want.

Knot yarn and cut off. Weave in ends using a tapestry needle.

The Easy Lemon Peel Stitch is a simple yet visually appealing crochet stitch pattern that can be used in a variety of projects. Its repetitive nature makes it easy to memorize and work on while watching your favorite TV show or relaxing in the park.

Experiment with different yarn colors to create unique effects or combine the Lemon Peel Stitch with other stitch patterns to add even more texture to your projects.

With this free tutorial, you’ll be able to master the Easy Lemon Peel Stitch in no time. Get your crochet hooks ready and start creating beautiful pieces with this fun and versatile stitch!

Once you’ve mastered the Easy Lemon Peel Stitch, you can take it a step further by incorporating it into more complex designs. Try using it as a border for a baby blanket or as a panel in a larger project.

Looking for more fun easy stitches and free crochet patterns? Try these 100 Different Crochet Stitches Patterns with Pictures or Beginner to Easy Crochet Stitches Guide.

Pin for Later