Knit a bright crochet crochet: detailed instructions with photos and charts

February 15, 2018 handmadebase

A colorful crochet rug for your homeMany housewives want their home to be warm and cozy, so that their relatives want to return to it as quickly as possible. This largely depends, of course, on the interior features of your home. It happens that even expensive furniture, fashionable curtains and luxurious carpets do not give the home the desired comfort. Sometimes it is worth adding hand-knitted items to the interior space of your home, and the atmosphere in it will significantly improve. Crocheted floor mats can be just the items that will fill your home with warmth and harmony. In addition, they are well suited for the interior of an apartment or country house.So let's get started.To make a rug we need: 700 grams of Drops Paris yarn (consists of 100% cotton) DROPS PARIS from Garnstudio (100% cotton; 74m/50g); hook with a diameter of eight millimeters.Determine the knitting density of the product:eight double crochets in width, four and a half double crochets in height, three threads equal the area of the finished product of ten by ten square centimeters. Depending on your desire, the rug can be made of any size. If you choose a small one, then you will need one hundred twenty-five grams of yarn (for a diameter of eighty-three centimeters), for a large one – one thousand three hundred grams (diameter – one hundred and twenty-five centimeters). Rows consisting of CCHs must be started with three VPs. We complete the row with one connecting loop knitted in the 3rd VP of the beginning of the row. Pattern diagram A1 (number of loops, a multiple of four). The drawing consists of four rows (our diagram A1 shows the fifth and sixth rows).Row No. 5:we create four VP (which is equal to one Dc + one VP), then skip one Dc, in the next Dc we make one Dc, adding seven VP, then one double crochet, one chain stitch. After this, we skip one dc, then we make one dc in the next dc. Then we continue knitting according to pattern A1: (repeating part of the pattern) we knit one VP, then skip one Dc, in the next Dc we make one Dc, adding seven VPs, then one double crochet, one chain stitch. After this, we skip one CCH. Then we create one dc, knitted into the next dc. We complete this row with one connecting loop through the 3rd VP of the beginning of the row. Row No. 6: we create everything, following pattern A 1: (repeating part) make seven dc through the next arc, then one sc through the dc. We complete the row with one connecting loop through the first double crochet in this row (total, twelve groups of double crochets). Row No. 7: create one connecting loop in the next two dcs, then make one VP, then – one sc through the 4th sc in the next group (repeat eleven times). The result should be twelve arcs and ninety-six loops in this row. We complete it with seven VPs and one connecting loop through the 1st RLS. Row No. 8: create three VP (one dc), followed by a repeating part of the pattern: one VP, then skip one loop, then make one dc in the next loop. We repeat until the row is completed. We complete it with one VP and one connecting loop through the 3rd VP of the beginning of the row. The result is forty-eight DCs and one VP between the DCs (ninety-six stitches in a row). The diagram shows pattern A 2 (the number of loops must be a multiple of six). From the diagram of the pattern it is clear that it includes four rows and the fourteenth and fifteenth rows of our product shown.Row No. 14:we create four VP (which is equal to one Dc + one VP), then skip two Dcs, in the next Dc we make one Dc, adding seven VPs, then one double crochet, one chain stitch. After this, we skip two dc, then we make one dc in the next dc. Then we continue knitting according to pattern A2: (repeating part of the pattern) we knit one VP, then skip two Dcs, in the next Dc we make one Dc, adding seven VPs, then one double crochet, one chain stitch. After this we skip two dcs. Then we create one dc, knitted into the next dc. We complete this row with one connecting loop through the 3rd VP of the beginning of the row. Row No. 15: we create everything, following pattern A 2: (repeating part) make seven DCs through the subsequent arc, then one SC through the subsequent DC. We complete the row with one connecting loop through the first double crochet in this row (total, twenty-six groups of double crochets). Row No. 16: create one connecting loop in the next two DCs, then make one VP, then – one sc across the 4th dc in the subsequent group. Repeating part: create seven VPs, then make one sc through the 4th dc in the next group. Next, we create seven VPs, then make one sc through the 4th sc in the next group. Then we create six VPs, then make one sc through the 4th sc in the next group. After which we again create seven VPs, then make one sc through the 4th sc in the next group. Then we do the same combination twice more. As a result – four times. The result should be twenty-six arcs and two hundred and four loops in this row. We complete it with seven VPs and one connecting loop through the 1st RLS. Row No. 17: create three VP (which equals one DC + one VP), then comes the repeating part: create one VP, then skip one loop, then make one DC in the next loop. We repeat until the row is completed. We complete it with one VP and one connecting loop through the 3rd VP of the beginning of the row. The result is one hundred and two DCs and one VP between these columns (two hundred and four loops in a row).Progress:Create four VPs in three threads and make a circle using one connecting loop through the 1st VP. Row No. 1: knit twelve DCs united in a circle (above is a description of the beginning and end of the row). Row No. 2: create two DCs through each DC. As a result – twenty-four SSN. Row No. 3: (repeating part of the pattern) two dc, knitted through the 1st dc, then make one dc through the next dc. Repeat until the row is completed. The result is thirty-six CCHs. Row No. 4: (repeating part of the pattern) two dc, knitted through the 1st dc, then we make one dc through the next two dc. Repeat until the row is completed. The result is forty-eight CCHs. Rows No. 5 – 8: create, following scheme A1 (instructions are given above). Row No. 9: (repeating part of the pattern) two DCs knitted through the 1st loop, then we make one DC each through the next seven loops. Repeat until the row is completed. The result is one hundred and eight CCHs. Row No. 10: (repeating part of the pattern) two DCs knitted through the 1st loop, then we make one DC each through the next eight loops. Repeat until the row is completed. The result is one hundred and twenty CCHs. Rows No. 11 – 13: we make the addition, following the analogy of the ninth and tenth rows (that is, in each knitted row we make one more DC between two DCs through the 1st loop. As a result, in each row you need to add twelve loops. After row No. 13 you will have one hundred fifty-six dcs in a row. Rows No. 14 – 17: create, following pattern A 2 (instructions given above). Row number 18: (repeating part of the pattern) two dcs knitted through the 1st loop, then make one dc each through. the next sixteen loops are repeated until the row is completed. The result is two hundred and sixteen dcs. Then we cut the thread.If you need a larger rug, knittingwe continue in this way: we continue the addition as in row No. 18, i.e. in each subsequent row, make one more DC between two DCs connected through one loop. As a result, there will be twelve more stitches in each row. When the rug acquires the dimensions you need, we begin to knit according to pattern A 2. Then create the final three rows in this way: Row No. 1: create one connecting loop in the next two DCs, then make one VP, then – one sc across the 4th sc in the group. Repeating part: create seven VPs, then make one sc through the 4th dc in the next group. Repeat until the row is completed, and then make seven VPs, after which we make one connecting loop through the 1st RLS in the initial part of the row. Row No. 2: create three VP (which equals one DC), then the repeating part follows: create one VP, then skip one loop, then make one DC in the next loop. We repeat until the row is completed. We complete it with one VP and one connecting loop through the 3rd VP of the beginning of the row. Row No. 3: knit three VPs, then make one DC in subsequent stitches until the end of the row. Thus, twelve SSN will be added. The increase is carried out by knitting two dcs through one loop. We cut the thread with scissors. Our rug is ready!

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