Finally, another crochet design off of the hook and onto the net! Isn't it pretty? I am so so proud of it. It cost me a lot of work and a lot of yarn.
The shawl consists of triangles and those are sewn together into a triangular shape.
This pattern calls for fingering weight yarn and I used my beloved Regia.
General information
This is a pattern for a triangle motif shawl. The
shawl is made of 49 triangles sewn together. This creates a nice, warm and big
shawl. Perfect for winter time! This pattern also includes a decorative border onto
which tassels can be attached.
Skill level
Beginner plus: experience with motif making,
joining motifs
Special
Stitches
Bobble
stitch: Yoh, insert hook in st, yoh,
pull through st, yoh, pull through 2 loops (2 loops on hook), yoh, insert hook in the same st, yoh and pull through
st, yoh and pull through 2 loops hook (3 loops on hook), yoh, insert hook in
same st, yoh and pull through st, yoh and pull through 2 loops on hook (4 loops
on hook), yoh and draw through all loops on hook. Ch 1 to close bobble stitch.
Stitches made in the following rounds are made into the loops before the ch
stitch.
Abbreviations
Ch: chain
Sc: single
crochet
Dc: double
crochet
Sl st: slip
stitch
Ch sp:
chain space
Bobble:
bobble stitch
Notes
You can make this shawl with any yarn, any
gauge you want. Just remember to adjust
the amount of triangles to make up this shawl. Every row consists of an odd
number of triangles.
Finished
measurement
Shawl:
tip-to-tip: 50”
Triangle:
tip-to-base: 5.5” side (tip-to-tip): 6”
Materials
Hook: 4mm (size G)
6 balls
Regia Uni colour (210 mtr/50gr) or
approx. 1300 meters of fingering weight yarn (approx. 1400 yards)
Pattern
Triangle
Motif (make 49)
Do not turn after finishing a round.
The motif will have a right side and a wrong side.
Ch 6, sl st to close
Round 1: Ch3, dc 3 times in ring,
*ch2, dc 7 times into ring*, repeat between ** one more time, ch2, dc 3 times
into ring, sl st in top ch of beg ch 3. (21 dc, 3 ch2 sp)
Round 2: Ch3, dc into next two dc,
bobble in dc before ch sp, (bobble, ch2, bobble) into ch2 sp, bobble in next
dc, dc in next 5 dc*, repeat between ** one more time, bobble into dc before ch
sp (bobble, ch2, bobble) into last ch2 sp, bobble in next dc, dc in last 2 dc,
sl st in top ch of beg ch3 (12 bobbles, 15 dc, 3 ch2 sp)
Round 3: Ch3, dc into next 2 dc, dc
into bobble st (not in closing ch st!), bobble in bobble, *(bobble , ch2,
bobble) into ch2 sp, bobble in bobble, dc in next bobble, dc into next 5 dc dc,
dc in next bobble, bobble in bobble*, repeat between ** one more time, (bobble,
ch2, bobble) into ch2 sp, bobble in bobble, dc in bobble, dc into last 2 dc, sl
st in top ch of beg ch3. (12 bobbles, 21 dc, 3 ch2 sp)
Round 4: Ch3, dc into next 2 st, ch1,
sk next dc, dc into bobble st, bobble in bobble, *(bobble, ch2, bobble) into
ch2 sp, bobble in bobble, dc in next bobble, ch1, sk next dc, dc in next 5 dc,
ch1, sk next dc, dc in next bobble, bobble in bobble*, repeat between ** one
more time, (bobble, ch2, bobble) into ch2 sp, bobble in bobble, dc in next
bobble, ch1, sk next dc, dc in last 2 dc, sl st in top ch of beg ch3.
Fasten
off. (12 bobbles, 21 dc, 6 ch1 sp, 3 ch2 sp)
Weave in ends.
Finishing
Arrange the triangles according to the scheme.
There are multiple methods to join these
triangles together.
-
Join
as you go
-
Sc/sl
st them together
-
Sew
them together
I sewed my triangles together and finished the
shawl with a decorative border.
For sewing together the motifs, please follow
these instructions:
1.
Take
row 1 (13 triangles). First you assembly the rows, then you put the rows
together.
2.
Take
two triangles.
3.
Take
a length of yarn that is easy to work with and a darning needle.
4.
Pull
the needle through the back loop of one
of the corner stitches, leave about 6”
of yarn, reinsert needle into same stitch. This locks your yarn in the
starting place.
5.
Start
sewing the triangles together by using a whipstitch through back loops only.
6.
After
sewing the sides of the triangles start weaving in your end by running your
needle through a couple of stitches, lock the yarn by going back one stitch and
going through a couple more stitches.
7.
Cut
yarn flush.
For pictures of the sewing method, I
use the same method as Bunny Mummy described at her blog. Here is the address: Click here!
Decorative border
Attach yarn to left tip of the shawl. Attach
yarn in the ch sp of the triangle.
Row 1: Ch1, sc two times into ch sp, sc in each
following dc and ch sp along edge, sc in between bobble st and make 3 sc in
each side point. When you come back to the left tip, sc once into ch sp and sl
st to first sc made.
Row 2: *Ch3, dc two times into sc, ch7, sl st
in 2nd ch from last dc, ch1, dc 3 times into sc, ch1, sk one st, sl
st in each sc till row meeting point*, repeat ** around shawl till right tip of
the shawl.
Fasten off. Weave in ends
Optional: You can make tassels and tie them
into the large picots.
Do you do test knitting/crocheting for your patterns?
BeantwoordenVerwijderenAt the moment no, not really. For this pattern I had 49 motifs to practice on does that count? :) If I ever go on to designing/crocheting garments in different sizes then I will definately either test ahem myself and call the aid of testknitters and -crocheters!
BeantwoordenVerwijderenI have been on the lookout for a new shawl pattern. Most of the ones I have found are just rehashing old patterns. This one is beautiful and looks like something I can do. I have some beautiful variegated yarn to use. Thanks for the beautiful pattern. I'll send you a photo when I'm done. Around Christmas, I should think. Like you, I have several projects in the works. Mostly, Christmas tree ornaments. I never seem to get done, completely. I should think you do, as well, especially since you have small children and teach, too. You seem to be a very busy lady. Hence, the name I guess. Thanks, again. Roseanne
BeantwoordenVerwijderen