Place the Squares with front sides together. With a needle threaded with yarn, whip stitch the squares together using the outside loops of the stitches. Great For smaller projects and squares you want stitched closely together.
2. Crochet Together Method
Place the Squares with front sides together.
With your crochet hook, join yarn to the 1st corner,
sc the squares together
using the outside loops of the stitches.
My favorite method for blankets and Throws.
3. Granny Square Method
Place your squares with the wrong sides together
with the right sides facing out.
Join yarn to the ch 3 space of the 1st corner, ch 3, 2dc.
Stitch 3 dc in the 1st corner of the 2nd square.
place 3 dc in the each ch 3 space moving back and forth
from one square to the other.
Place 3 dc in the each of the last 2 corners, tie off.
This methods is great for ponchos, wraps, scarves and tops.
What's new This Week at Posh Pooch Designs
Up Dated patterns, New Videos coming and New Pattern Release.
"Why do I sometimes use a Foundation Double Crochet and Sometimes use the Traditional Double Crochet in my patterns, and are they interchangeable?"
See the Live Video Chat on my Youtube Channel at this LINK
See the Video Demo on my Youtube Channel at this LINK
Foundation Double Crochet - Stitching the chain and the double crochet in one stitch, for as many as indicated by a pattern. Great for edges when you have a bunch of chains to make or a stretchy edge. Example - cowls, ponchos, or hat edges.
Traditional Double Crochet -Chaining a number of chains as indicated by a pattern, then stitch a row of Double Crochets in those chains. Perfect for when you want a set edge, that does not require very much stretch.
Like a purse, scarf , blanket or rug.
Are They Interchangable
The bottom line is that both styles are pretty much interchangeable.
It is really up to you which technique you prefer.
And the end result of the project. If you are following a pattern and not sure, you can always contact the pattern designer.