
Crochet dresses: master classes with step-by-step instruction, photos and charts
Crochet Lace Dress SpecialCrochet is considered a recognized type of handicraft among craftswomen. The number of crochet fans is constantly increasing and it is understandable why. The magnificence of the patterns that are crocheted is incredibly attractive. With the help of a simple device like a hook, it is possible to create clothes for both adults and children, various openwork napkins, blankets and throws, curtains and kitchen decorations. Update old things by knitting a collar, make a voluminous applique, decorate with a flower, and so on. You do not need to think that this type of handicraft is available only to professionals. Even a novice craftswoman can create beautiful lace dresses with a hook. Increased interest for everyone who already has experience in crocheting or is just gaining knitting skills, to the existing opportunity to create an unlimited number of wardrobe items, revealed by this handicraft. Sweaters and jackets, dresses and tunics, scarves and hats, skirts and tops, swimsuits and summer suits - you can knit all this with your own hands using a crochet hook and threads. Today we suggest you knit an openwork dress from motifs of size 44-46. For this we will need 500 g semi-wool threads and a 3 mm hook. Now take the hook and yarn in your hands and start an entertaining activity. And upon completion you will receive an excellent knitted lace dress with your own hands.We carry out the work by knitting separate floral motifs according to the scheme No. 3.1 and connecting them together in the outer row. The knitting density of the main pattern for the motif should be equal to 12 cm in diameter.
We knit the front and back parts of the dress at once,starting from the bottom up. The method of connecting the floral motifs is shown in diagram A. The initial row is knitted with 8 rapports, connected at the sides. In the next row, all rapports are connected with the rapport of the previous row and with each other in this row. The floral motifs are arranged in a checkerboard pattern, in the intervals between the patterns of the previous row. In this way, we knit eight rows.
The product is divided into front and back partsequal proportions of four rapports and knit separately. To the front of the dress we add three rapports on the left and right for the sleeves. In diagram A they are shown in the form of halves and are attached to the front part with only 2 arcs.
We knit the next row from ten motifs, and inIn the tenth row, we place eleven rapports in a checkerboard pattern. Because of this, the sleeve will lengthen and form an openwork edge. In the eleventh row, we begin to form the notch of the neck, while along the edge of the sleeve, the pattern in a checkerboard pattern is shifted to the edge of the sleeve extension, we knit five rapports on both sides of the neck. Then we knit the final row of the back of the dress from 11 motifs in the same way as the 10th row of the front of the dress, in parallel in the final row of the rapport we combine new floral motifs with neighboring ones and with the four motifs of the back part that were set aside earlier and with the three original rapports of the sleeve. We assemble the dress. Along the edging of the neck, in the intervals between the rapports, we fill with a grid of three rows, as shown in diagram 3.2. Then we knit three rows in a circle around the neck according to diagram 3.2. Only in the fourth row, instead of five air loops, we knit three, and the fifth and sixth rows we knit with single crochets. The seventh row we knit three single crochets, a picot element, alternating. The bottom of the sleeve, the figured cut and the bottom of the dress we tie with two rows of single crochets, and the third row we knit three single crochets and a picot element.