With
the offered technique, the initial swirl looks nicer, there is no
bunching up of the initial stitches; technically, it consists of more
than 2 rounds, but that will not change the shape or deform your toy in
any way
ch2, crochet 6 sc sts into the second from the hook loop = 6 sts
In Round 2: repeat stitch increase (2 sc stitches in 1 stitch) until you have required number of stitches for the second round.
The resulting 16 (or 18) stitches take up more
than 2 rounds, but this will not in any way deform the toy Pull the short yarn end to tighten the hole in the centre.
Most amigurumi pieces have 6 single crochet stitches (sc) in the
first round. Sometimes the number is 7 or 8, even 9, and that is where
the problem appears, if I am concerned with neat looks of the top of a
toy’s head: there is a hole right on the top of the head, the yarn loop
is not able to hold 8 stitches — too many, and a hole may appear
later! This problem may not be a problem if you start with Magic Ring
but I like this beginning: chain 2 stitches and crochet 6 sc stitches
into the second from the hook loop.
Both heads in the picture made according to a pattern with 8 increases in the initial rounds.
The head on the right:
Round 1: ch2, crochet 8 sc sts into the second from the hook loop = 8 sts
Round 2: inc x 8 = 16 sts — crochet 2 sc sts in each of the 8 sts of round 1
The head on the left is improved by some changes:
Round 1: ch2, crochet 6 sc sts into the second from the hook loop = 6 sts
Round 2: inc x 6 = 12 sts; after that continue to crochet 2 sc sts in
each of the next 4 stitches, the resulting 16 stitches take up more
than 2 rounds, but this will not in any way deform the toy.
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