Super Single Scrubber

Super Single Scrubber Designed By Julie A. Bolduc

This scrubber uses one of my new favorite stitches the Single Crochet Front Back bobble. It is fast and easy to make and if you made six of them in different colors, they would make a great gift.

Materials Needed
Nylon Plastic canvas yarn in light blue
Size H/8 or 5mm aluminum crochet hook
Metal Yarn needle for weaving in ends

Yarn Thickness:4mm
Gauge: 4dc = 1"
Finished Size: 4"x4.5"
Skill Level: Beginner

Special Stitch Single Crochet front back bobble: (scfbb) : Insert hook in back lp only of next st. yo, draw up a loop. You will now have 2 lps on hook. Yo, draw through one lp on hook. Now, insert hook in front lp of same stitch from the inside toward you, yo draw up a lp. You should now have 3 lps on hook. Yo and pull through all 3 lps on hook.

Instructions
ROW 1 Assembly: Ch17. Sc in 2nd ch from hook and in each ch across. Ch1, turn.

ROW 2-9: Scfbb in each st across. Ch1, turn.

ROW 10: Sc in each st across. Fasten off and weave ends into back of work.

Design written on Sunday, September 26, 2004. Copyright ©2004 By Julie A. Bolduc

All items in our online shop ship free within the US only. I currently offer U.S. shipping only and it is from rural Maine. Delivery can vary from 2–14 days depending on your distance from Maine. Expedited shipping is not available.

Please note: I am now selling all of my paper bead making tools and other items from this web site using Paypal payments.

I have removed all of my paper bead making tools from Amazon. My Kindle crochet pattern books and paper template paperback books continue to be available on Amazon, as they are printed and fulfilled directly by Amazon. If you would like to shop my Etsy Store, follow the link in the header above.

Random Quick Tip!

Row Markers
Gee what would make good stitch markers without buying the commercial ones? I use tabs from loaves of bread. They have sharp little nibs on them but they can easily be filed down with an emery board. Or you can always use the old standby, scraps of contrasting yarn. I know, I know, you may have already heard this tip but I feel it deserves to be heard again.