Crochet tutorial for hot pot holder "Kiwi" with detailed instructions and photos of the steps

January 24, 2018 handmadebase

Every woman is the mistress of her own home,keeper of the family hearth. A woman always tries to bring something new and interesting into everyday life, and since the kitchen is the most favorite part of every woman's home, she makes changes there first. Every housewife has a potholder in the kitchen, but they quickly become unusable. You always want something new and unusual, don't you? In this article, we will consider in detail how to make an unusual knitted potholder, which will become a wonderful decoration for your kitchen. Materials:

Hook # 3

Yarn of white color

Yarn of light green color

Black yarn

The yarn is brown.

The potholder will consist of two partshalves. To knit the first half, take white yarn and start knitting the 1st row. We collect a chain of 8 air loops and connect them into a single ring. Next, we tie this ring with 14 air loops, pulling them out from the middle of the ring. Next, the 2nd row, also knitted from white yarn. In every second loop, we pull out plus one new air loop. So, the 2nd row consists of 21 air loops. 3rd row. We knit with white yarn, pulling two air loops from each air loop. After knitting the 3rd row, you should have 42 loops.We start knitting the 4th and 5th rows, for thisit is necessary to pull out one new air loop in every second loop. This is where the use of white yarn ends for now. Next, knit the 6th-17th rows with light green yarn.We begin to knit the 6th row, pulling out from eachair loop two air loops. Next, we knit the 7th row - pulling out from every second loop plus one new, additional loop. To knit the 8th row, we will need not only light green yarn, but also black yarn to form "kiwi seeds". We start knitting, knit 4 loops with light green yarn, adding one additional loop in every second, every fifth loop should be knitted with black yarn. So we alternate until the end of the 8th row. The 9th-10th rows will be made only from light green yarn and are knitted according to the same pattern: in every second loop you need to pull out one additional air loop. The 11th row is made from light green and black yarn - this is the second row for forming "kiwi seeds". We knit in this way: we knit 7 air loops, in the 1st, 4th and 7th loops we add one additional loop, and every eighth loop is knitted with black yarn. And so we alternate seven loops of light green yarn with one (eighth) loop of black yarn.Rows 12 - 17 are knitted exclusivelywith light green yarn, without using black yarn. Rows 12–14 are knitted by adding one extra loop in every second loop.Row 15 – add one new loop in each loop. Next, knit row 16, knit with an addition of one new loop in every second loop.The 17th row is also the last one to use.light green yarn. We knit it by adding one new loop in each loop, so that it turns out that we pull out two loops from each loop. To knit the 18th row, we will need white yarn. We knit it by pulling out one loop from each loop, i.e. we form a contour and knit without adding loops.Row 19 – knit with brown yarn,It is knitted without increasing and is the final row in knitting the first side of the potholder. Now we proceed to knitting the second side. The 1st-6th rows are knitted only with white yarn. 1st row - take white yarn and start knitting: We collect a chain of eight air loops and connect them into one single ring. Next, we tie this ring with 14 air loops, pulling them out from the middle of the ring. 2nd-3rd rows - in every second loop we pull out plus one additional air loop. The 2nd row should consist of 21 air loops. The 3rd row - should be made in 32 air loops. We start knitting the 4th, for this we pull two air loops from each air loop. We knit the 5th - 6th rows. It is necessary to pull out one new air loop in every second loop. This is where the use of white yarn ends for now. Next, knit the 7th-17th rows with light green yarn.We begin to knit the 7th row, pulling out from eachair loop two air loops. Next, knit the 8th-9th rows - pulling out from every second loop plus one new, additional loop. In the 10th row, it is necessary to make additions of one loop in each loop. In the 11th-14th rows, knit by adding in every second loop one additional loop. In the 15th row, make additions of one new loop in each loop. Knit the 16th row with the addition of one new loop in every second loop. The 17th row and it will also be the final one in using the light green yarn, as it was in knitting the first side of the potholder. Knit the 17th row with the addition of one new loop in each loop, i.e. it turns out that we pull out two loops from each loop. To knit the 18th row, we will need white yarn. We knit it by pulling one loop out of each loop, i.e. we form a contour and knit without adding loops. Row 19 – knit usingbrown yarn, it is knitted without increasing and is the final row in knitting the second side of the potholder, as it was with knitting the first side of the potholder.Next you will need to connect the two sides togetherinto one. For this we need only brown yarn. Common 20th row for two sides of the potholders, we begin to knit, connecting the two sides with the wrong side inward, i.e. those sides where we leave it beautifully on top. To do this, we connect the two sides of the potholder with one air loop. Next, we collect a chain of 4 air loops (1,2,3,4) and connect them with the 1st loop, then we knit the next one loop to connect the two sides of the potholder. Next, we again collect a chain of 4 air loops and connect them with the first of them and connect them with one loop, we connect the two sides of the potholder with each other. So we knit until the end of the row, until there is room for the last loop. When you have knitted everything except one last loop, you need to form a loop so that the potholder can be hung on the wall. To do this, you need to knit a chain of 14 air loops and connect it to the very first loop knitted in this row. If suddenly, the sides turned out to be weakly adjacent to each other, then the potholder can be ironed on both sides, then it will become denser. The potholder is ready!A pot holder will always find its placein the kitchen, but if it is also hand-knitted, like the Kiwi hot pot holder, then it will become a worthy decoration of your kitchen or can be a great gift for a loved one.

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