Did crochet almost get standardized in 1911? Discover the “Council of Brussels” and why U.S. vs U.K. stitch terms split and confuse crocheters to this day.In this episode of Exploration Crochet, we dive into the forgotten story of a 1911 international effort to standardize crochet terminology. Known as the Council of Brussels, this gathering of pattern writers, teachers, and textile thinkers set out to unify how crochet stitches were named across countries.But what started as a push for clarity quickly unraveled into debate—specifically over one deceptively simple question: should a stitch be named for how it looks… or how it’s made?LINKS |4126Edition-Brussels.comExplorationCrochet.comSound Attribution |YOH Tune | https://dova-s.jp/EN/_contents/author/profile162.htmlAlexander's Ragtime Band - Early Intermediate Piano Solo
AI Summary coming soon
Sign up to get notified when the full AI-powered summary is ready.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.
Yarn Bombing: From Door Handle to Wall Street and Everywhere in Between | S2Ep14
Who Made the Rules? The Craft Yarn Council and Modern Crochet | S2Ep12
Irish Crochet Lace: History, Craft, Survival
Crochet and Cotton: The Relationship That Helped Define the Craft | S2 Ep10
Free AI-powered recaps of Exploration Crochet and your other favorite podcasts, delivered to your inbox.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.