Listings last checked Sep 21, 2026
There are 1 class listing in Hartsdale, with listed prices from $90–$90. 1 is beginner-friendly. 1 is recurring. Last verified Sep 21, 2026.
Best budget: Learn to Crochet!! Fall 2026 — $90–$115 Best for beginners: Learn to Crochet!! Fall 2026 — $90–$115
From 1 listed starting price on this page (free classes excluded).
Prices change — confirm the current price with the venue before booking.
Price basis varies by source: venue-website prices are net; Eventbrite listings include the platform's service fee and tax.
Theodore D. Young Community Center (TDYCC), Town of Greenburgh
Price note: $90.00 resident / $115.00 non-resident
Book this class on Theodore D. Young Community Center (TDYCC), Town of Greenburgh's siteNo classes match those filters.
| Class | Price | Duration | Level | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Learn to Crochet!! Fall 2026 | $90–$115 ($90.00 resident / $115.00 non-resident) | 1 hour | Beginner | absolute beginners to crochet |
| Provider | Level | Price from | Classes | Neighborhood |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Theodore D. Young Community Center (TDYCC), Town of Greenburgh | Beginner | $90 | 1 | — |
Yes — most yarn shops teach from their own store floor, and beginner sessions assume you've never held needles. Classes are small by design, usually four to eight people.
Of the knitting & crochet classes in Hartsdale with a published price, the price is $90 across the board. These are the venues' own listed rates, not estimates, and each listing says what the price covers.
For beginners, materials are often included or sold as a kit at the shop — yarn for a first project usually runs $10–$30. The class description says what's covered.
Yes. Most shops run drop-in help sessions where you bring whatever you're working on, and many hold free social circles weekly — bring the project that's stuck and someone will sit down with you.
None. Beginner classes assume zero experience: most people cast on, work their first stitches and bind off in a single session.
Walk into almost any yarn store in America and you can be learning to knit within the hour. Most shops teach from their own store floor: you sit at a table with a few other students, the teacher hands you a skein and needles, and by the end of the session you've cast on, worked your first stitches and bound off. Classes are small by design — usually four to eight people — and the teacher is right there when you drop a stitch.
We're adding more city guides as each one proves out. Meanwhile, these neighboring guides are live: