Stitch Library Learn How to Crochet Solomons Knot: Free Pattern Updated May 28, 2026 This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase through links on our site, I may earn a small commission. Click to see full details of my Privacy Policy. Pin it now, make later!175Shares Learn how to crochet the Solomons Knot stitch with my free step-by-step pattern and video tutorial. The Solomon’s Knot, also known as the Lover’s Knot, is a delicate and airy crochet stitch that creates an intricate open lace pattern, perfect for lightweight projects such as; tops, shawls, lacey scarfs and market bags. Alternatively, you could experiment with this stitch using a chunky weight yarn to make an intricate scarf. TABLE OF CONTENTS1. Materials & Tools 2. Pattern Notes3. Pattern Support4. FAQs 5. Is this stitch suitable for beginners?6. How do I keep count of my stitches?7. My edges are uneven! What am I doing wrong?8. What should I do if I make a mistake?9. Why do my stitches vary in size? 10. How long does it take to learn a new crochet stitch?11. Convert Pattern Terms12. Terms & Abbreviations13. Special stitch14. The Solomons Knot Crochet Stitch: Free Pattern15. Video Tutorials16. Right-handed17. Left-handed 18. Stitch LibraryVIEW MORE▼ Materials & Tools Yarn: Yarn and Colors Must Haves In Pastel Pink Hook: 5mm Hook Scissors Darning Needle Pattern Notes Written in UK terms but switchable to US terms below. Skill Level: advanced Stitch Multiple: 4 + 2 This pattern gives you the basic principles for the Solomons Knot Crochet Stitch, designed to help you create your own projects. Video tutorials can be found at the base of the post. Pattern Support The fastest way to get pattern support is to ask in our dedicated facebook group for Bella Coco Crochet patterns. This is the best place for you to connect with other crocheters. Please note, if you wish to change and adapt this pattern in any way, this must be done at your own exploration and we cannot offer assistance with this. FAQs Is this stitch suitable for beginners? I always say if you like the look of a stitch, try it. If you’re comfortable with basic stitches like chain, double crochet, or treble crochet, you’ll likely pick it up quickly. I also recommend watching the video tutorial alongside following the written pattern. Lastly, take your time, practice slowly, and don’t worry if it feels tricky at first. How do I keep count of my stitches? Using stitch markers can make a huge difference, especially at the beginning and end of rows or rounds. Counting regularly after each row will also help you spot mistakes early before they become harder to fix. If you’re still struggling, add stitch markers after every 5 or 10 stitches. My edges are uneven! What am I doing wrong? Uneven edges usually happen when stitches are accidentally added or missed at the ends of rows. Pay close attention to where the first and last stitches go, and count your stitches often to make sure the total stays consistent. Using stitch markers can help with this. CLICK HERE for more help starting and ending rows with confidence. What should I do if I make a mistake? Mistakes happen to every crocheter! If you notice an error a few stitches back, gently pull out the stitches to the problem area and try again. In the crochet world, we call this frogging, and it’s all part of the learning process. Why do my stitches vary in size? This will be your tension. If you struggle with your tension and find your crochet stitches are inconsistent, or they get tighter or looser, I can help fix this with the golden loop! CLICK HERE to help fix your tension issues. How long does it take to learn a new crochet stitch? Some stitches click immediately, while others take a little more practice. Give yourself time to repeat the stitch pattern slowly, and don’t be afraid to pause and replay tutorials. Practice makes progress. Convert Pattern Terms Here you can quickly switch between UK and US crochet terms. This will make following the pattern easier as all terms will be converted to your preferred version. view in UK terms view in US terms Terms & Abbreviations Chain(s): ch(s): Yarn over, pull through loop on the hook. Slip Stitch(s): ss(s): Insert hook, yarn over, pull through stitch and loop on hook. Double Crochet(s): dc(s): Insert hook into stitch, yarn over, pull up a loop, you will have two loops on the hook. Yarn over, pull through remaining two loops. Double Treble Crochet(s): dtr(s): Yarn over hook twice, insert into stitch, yarn over, pull up a loop (you will have four loops on the hook). Yarn over, pull through two loops (you will have three loops on the hook). Yarn over, pull through two loops (you will have two loops on the hook). Yarn over, pull through the remaining two loops. Special stitch Solomons Knot (SK) Pull up a loop to around 12mm (½ in) tall. Chain 1. Insert hook between the first and second loop of the three loops below the hook and complete a double crochet (known as a closing dc). How to Crochet – A Handy Reference Guide eBook Unsure of the differences between UK and US terms? Need a refresher on how to do your crochet stitches? In my ‘How to crochet: A handy reference guide’ EBook I help you with all of these terms and you can always have them to hand! You will also get exclusive access to free video instructions. You can find my EBook HERE. The Solomons Knot Crochet Stitch: Free Pattern You are viewing this pattern in UK terms. Chain in multiples of 4 + 2 Row 1: dc in second ch from hook (skipped ch does not count as st), * 2 SK, skip 3 ch, dc in next ch *, rep from * across. Turn. Row 2: 5 ch (skipped 4-ch counts as st here and throughout), SK, skip first dc and SK, * dc in next closing dc, 2 SK, skip [SK, dc, SK], rep from * until 1 closing dc rem, dc in closing dc, SK, dtr in last dc. Turn.Row 3: 1 ch, dc in first closing dc, * 2 SK, skip [SK, dc, SK], dc in next closing dc * rep from * across, working final dc into top of 5-ch. Turn.Rep Rows 2 and 3 until desired height. Final Row: 5 ch, * dc in closing dc, 3 ch *, rep from * across, 2 ch (so that you are ending with a 5-ch), ss into starting 1-ch of previous row. Fasten off and sew in ends. Video Tutorials Right-handed Or you can watch on YouTube Left-handed Or you can watch on YouTube Stitch Library To explore the stitch library, CLICK HERE if you enjoyed learning the Solomons Knot I think you’ll enjoy these lacey stitches: Lace Cluster Lacey Ripple Sprig Stitch Little Arches Primrose Stitch Lace Cluster Lacey Ripple Stitch Sprig Stitch Little Arches Primrose Stitch I always love to see your makes so if you try any of my patterns or follow my stitch tutorials please tag me @bellacococrochet or use the #bellacococrochet sarah-jayne KEEP ON making Don’t miss a thing! 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