Learn New Ways for Crochet Corner To Corner with 20 Tutorials

My ADHD kicks in when I get curious about crochet. I wondered to myself: what more can I do with Corner to Corner Crochet if I wanted to change the shape, smooth off the edges, or even go in a different direction, such as Corner to Corner in the Round?

We have many more stitches available in our Crochet Corner-to-Corner Video Stitch Library to learn.

All but one of the listed tutorials have a left-hand partner.

It's all about the math and how the stitches will lay. Daniel asked me to come up with something new for the Crochet Cruise Alaska 2026. I figured out how to do corner-to-corner with the spike stitch... but then I was left with other questions.

In this series, we will explore different opportunities.

Absolute Beginner's Tutorial

I used a system called the anchor method, as I find corner-to-corner can turn into a diamond shape. With my system, you will have much better edging.

Applying an Easy-to-Follow Border

If you already understand corner-to-corner, let's go even further now.

Learning Series of Fixing Colour Mistakes

Adding in Missed Stitch(es)

If you accidentally inserted two double crochets instead of three, there is a way to add a missing stitch after the project is done without ripping it apart. Let me show you how.

Introduction To New Series

This will be taught on the cruise ship below. Exploration of Corner to Corner.

Corner to Corner to Flat Edge

What if you were building out a shawl or maybe a scarf or wrap and wanted a pointed edge? In this video, I explore the possibilities of intentionally bringing yourself into a flat edge.

My method will allow you to go back to a corner-to-corner on the other side of the project if you want to. Or maybe you want a shawl with a flat edge and to do something more.

Flat Edge Converting to Corner to Corner

If you wanted to get back to a corner-to-corner point after doing a flat edge. With the last lesson's proper stitch counts, we can easily go back to the corner-to-corner.

Corner to Corner Diagonal To Horizontal Stripes

What if you wanted a point on your crochet, but you don't want to change the stitch at all and keep doing corner-to-corner? We can convert from going in a diagonal format to straight across in rows.

Once we get the change set up, each row is then the same, and yes, you can come back to a point or do a flat edge from here as well.

This technique allows you to have colours in a horizontal direction instead of diagonal.

From Horizontal C2C to Flat Edge

What if you wanted to have a flat edge for something like a wall hanging? This flat edge differs from the one above when working corner-to-corner horizontally.

Horizontal Rows back to Corner to Corner Diagonal

What if you wanted the corner-to-corner tip on the other side of your project, like a table runner, scarf, or wrap? We can go back to the corner-to-corner in the diagonal format to finish this off.

Corner to Corner in the Round Square

This method uses double crochet. You will work out from the centre. This method requires you to turn the project around to go back in the opposite direction.

This method doesn't look good with self-striping yarn, as the turnaround will be obvious, with the colours not truly flowing in a complete round but showing a stop-and-start on one edge.

Corner to Corner For Rectangles

2 Ways of Corner to Corner for Triangles

This comes in handy for shawls. We have two ways to do this.

Corner to Corner with Half Double Crochet

Make Pictures or Images in C2C Projects

How to Attach Corner to Corner Motifs Without Sewing

Log Cabin Style Corner to Corner